Morning Report

Thousands of the lowest paid school staff are unhappy their pay has been cut this year because of an administrative anomaly. Audio

An expert on money laundering is warning banks are missing many suspicious financial transactions linked to terrorism. Audio

The Council for Civil Liberties says New Zealand is one step closer to being a surveillance state. Audio

The government's being accused of misleading farmers about the extent of the problems in the dairy sector. Audio

A brief update of movements in the financial sector. Audio

The Ashburton District Mayor, Angus McKay says yesterday's conviction of Russel Tully for the murders of Work and Income staff Peggy Noble and Leigh Cleveland will help his town move on. Audio

Lance Burdett is a former national advisor to police negotiation teams, and was involved in the 2009 siege in Napier. Audio

The police standoff with a gunman in a rural house near Kawerau is still ongoing. Audio

An update from the team at RNZ Sport. Audio

Don Brash was the Governor of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand for almost 14 years, from September 1988 to April 2002. Audio

Another cut in Fonterra's forecast payout to dairy farmers is not expected to persuade the Reserve Bank to reduce the official cash rate from its record low 2 point 5 percent this morning.. Audio

Is New Zealand's dairy industry going to hell in a hand cart? Questions are being raised about the debt levels and cash flows of New Zealand's largest company. Audio