Morning Report

New Zealand First will not be joining Labour and the Greens as the parties join forces to push National out of power at the next election. Audio

The directors of New Zealand companies at the centre of the Panama Papers revelations could face up to five years in prison if they helped clients evade taxes. Audio

An industry lobby group says the failure of cheap imported steel used in piles shows the need for contractors to be extra vigilant. Audio

An update from the team at RNZ Sport. Audio

Labour and the Greens are cosying up to get rid of National - and they're leaving the door wide open for New Zealand First to join them. Audio

The Crown says a man's obsession with a young woman drove him to arm himself with a hammer, creep into her room and hammer her partner to death while she slept beside him. Audio

The latest Panama Papers investigation shows a business woman banned from working in the financial industry in Hong Kong for a decade is a director of a New Zealand company. Audio

Iraqi forces battling to retake Falluja have been engaged in fierce fighting with so-called Islamic State militants. Audio

Tobacco companies are fuming over the Government's plans to wrap up their cigarettes in plain packets. Audio

An after hours medical clinic in a low income part of Auckland is charging nearly $100 for some visits - a cost that has been blasted as outrageous by a high profile social services group. Audio

Labour and the Greens are formalising their relationship. Audio

Cheap Chinese steel certified as strong enough to hold up four bridges has been exposed as too weak, forcing a major fix-up on a huge new highway. Audio