Morning Report for Monday 25 June 2012

6:00 AM.Narrow victory for Muslim Brotherhood in Egyptian election; researcher says schools use zones to exclude poor children; tension rises over shooting of Turkish jet by Syrian forces; dairy farmer's… Read more Audio

6:15 AM.The New Zealand First MP, Asenati Lole Taylor, says in her experience, background checks for youth offender placements are often rushed by staff under time and resourcing pressure. Audio

6:18 AM.The latest from the Pacific region. Audio

6:22 AM.News from the rural and farming sector. Audio

6:27 AM.The Government isn't ruling out setting up a Rangatahi Court in Christchurch; A brand and marketing consultant is backing a ministerial push for a Maori representative to be at all international trade… Read more Audio

6:42 AM.An American academic says his studies show some Auckland secondary schools are deliberately manipulating their enrolment zones in order to block children from poor neighbourhoods. Audio

6:48 AM.News from the business sector including a market report. Audio

7:10 AM.After nailbiting delays, the Muslim Brotherhood's Mohammad Mursi has been declared the winner of Egypt's presidential election. Audio

7:16 AM.There are renewed calls for a re-examination of the school decile ranking system after research suggesting that it's not only parents avoiding poor areas but also the schools themselves. Audio

7:20 AM.Turkey is promising a stern response to the shooting down of one its air force jets by Syrian forces. Audio

7:25 AM.Dairy farmers are today deciding the future direction of Fonterra, with the controversial Trading Among Farmers proposal going to a vote. Audio

7:30 AM.Lachlan McKenzie is a critic of the Trading Among Farmers proposal. Audio

7:37 AM.There are calls for Child Youth and Family to review all past placements of youth offenders, after it was revealed a 16-year-old was raped and infected with HIV while in the care of her uncle. Audio

7:40 AM.Two maximum security prisoners are now back in their cells after spending more than 48 hours up an unused guard tower at Auckland's Paremoremo prison. Audio

7:44 AM.An update from the team at RNZ Sport. Audio

7:48 AM.The millionaire-founder of file-sharing service Megaupload, Kim Dotcom, who's fighting extradition to the United States, has announced plans for a new online enterprise. Audio

7:52 AM.One of the last people to see the teenage prostitute, Jane Furlong, before she disappeared nearly 20 years ago says she had always believed her friend might still be alive. Audio

7:55 AM.17 bodies have now been recovered from the area north of Christmas Island where a boat full of asylum seekers capsized on Thursday. Audio

7:57 AM.120 Maori and Pacific artists are about to fly out of Whenuapai airbase to represent New Zealand at the 11th Festival of Pacific Arts in the Solomon Islands. Audio

8:09 AM.Egyptians have chosen the Muslim Brotherhood's candidate, Mohammed Mursi, to replace Hosni Mubarak as the country's president. Audio

8:12 AM.An Auckland high school principal is disputing findings by an American academic that some of the city's secondary schools are deliberately skewing their zones to get a higher decile rating. Audio

8:16 AM.We talk to Egyptian political writer Ashraf Khalil. Audio

8:19 AM.A lawyer specialising in youth justice is calling for the Childrens' Commissioner to investigate the case of a young woman placed in the care of a convicted rapist. Audio

8:22 AM.The Canterbury Earthquakes Royal Commission begins looking into the collapse of the Canterbury Television Building today, with dramatic evidence due to be heard from some of the survivors. Audio

8:26 AM.Faye Kennedy was one of the 115 people who perished inside the CTV building and her husband, Brian, says he wants an apology from the engineer who designed the office block. Audio

8:29 AM.A brief update of movements in the financial sector. Audio

8:35 AM.An update from the team at RNZ Sport. Audio

8:39 AM.The future of council-funded events may be in jeopardy if the new Local Government Amendment bill before parliament becomes law. Audio

8:42 AM.The Department of Conservation and industry groups are trying new ways to get the safety message across to those who tackle the Tongariro Alpine Crossing. Audio

8:46 AM.A brand and marketing consultant is backing a ministerial push for a Maori representative to be at all international trade talks involving countries with indigenous people; The Government isn't ruling… Read more Audio

8:51 AM.There's an anxious wait at Euro 2012, with a tense semi final between England and Italy going into extra time. Audio

8:56 AM.We chat to our correspondent in Brisbane, Donna Field. Audio