Morning Report

The White Ferns teenager Amelia Kerr concedes she hadn't even heard of previous record holder, Australian Belinda Clark, before her record breaking innings. Audio

The All Blacks have named their lineup for the second test against France in Wellington this Saturday. RNZ rugby reporter talks through the details with Guyon Espiner. Audio

A legal expert says it is "unprecedented" for the Deputy Prime Minister to sue public servants, but New Zealand's constitutional arrangements are flexible enough to cope with the tension. Winston… Read more Audio

Auckland Mayor Phil Goff is under fire from his own council, with critics saying he has created a distrustful political working environment. Nine of 19 councillors have signed a letter describing… Read more Audio

Green Party supporters are angry one of its own has given approval for a Chinese water bottling company to expand. The Land Information Minister Eugenie Sage on Wednesday approved the expansion of the… Read more Video, Audio

The Gisborne District Council was warned in a report more than seven months ago that forestry debris was likely to cause huge damage in another big storm. The council commissioned the report after… Read more Audio

Corrections Minister Kelvin Davis has been told he's putting the public at risk with his decision not to build a mega prison at Waikeria. But he's labelled calls for a mega-lockup lazy politics and… Read more Video, Audio

National's economic development spokesperson Paul Goldsmith says Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern needs to step in again and deal with Regional Economic Development Minister Shane Jones. He joins Susie… Read more Audio

The National Party is telling the Prime Minister to rein in the Regional Development Minister Shane Jones after he lashed out at Fonterra, the country's biggest company. Mr Jones yesterday took a… Read more Audio

The White Ferns teenage cricketer Amelia Kerr is struggling to comprehend the enormity of her record breaking innings. Audio

The U.S. Federal Reserve hikes rates. Tech companies want grants and tax breaks. Crypto currencies are suspect, but the technology behind them isn't. And the latest from the markets. Audio