Morning Report

Twenty six year old Satoshi Uematsu has been named as the man alleged to have killed nineteen people with disabilities in a knife attack at a facility just west of Tokyo. He's a former employee who… Read more Audio

Labour plans to spend 30 million dollars a year on a new policy introducing personalised career plans for all high school students and qualified advisors in every high school. The Career Development… Read more Audio

The Ministry for Primary Industries is defending its track record in regulating the export trade in swamp kauri in the High court in Auckland. Our reporter Lois Williams is covering the case. Audio

The shocking images of young Australians being brutally treated in youth detention centres have brought a swift response - a Commission of Inquiry and the sacking of the Northern Territory Corrections… Read more Audio

A New Zealand couple are taking on the ANZ bank in Australia. They're accusing the bank of racial discrimination for selling them worthless life insurance. Phil Pennington has more. Audio

Rowing New Zealand's chief executive Simon Peterson tells Morning Report a partial ban on Russia's Olympic rowing team gives our mens' four an even chance of a last minute ticket to Rio. Audio

One of the biggest reveals in Auckland's recent history happens today with the wraps coming off the city's development blueprint, the Unitary Plan. Our Auckland Correspondent Todd Niall tells us what… Read more Audio

Nate Silver, perhaps the world's most famous political forecaster who predicted with almost spooky accuracy the result of the last American election, has a new prediction: If an election were held… Read more Audio

Another terror attack overnight in France. Two men stormed into a church service in the northern city of Rouen and slit the eldery priest's throat during his morning service. Audio

An update from the team at RNZ Sport. Audio

Wall Street is little changed as the Federal Reserve meets this week to decide on interest rates. Audio

A commercial realtor says strong competition for commercial property will keep driving up prices as long as supply remains tight, with no sign that a price correction is coming. Audio