Morning Report

Legislation allowing the Government to sell up to 49 percent of four state-owned energy companies is expected to be passed by Parliament this afternoon. Audio

The South Korean government intends to prosecute several Korean officers after its own inquiry into allegations of abuse and slave labour aboard the foreign charter vessel Oyang 75. Audio

The last remaining company commander of the Maori Battalion has died. Audio

The footwear Scott Guy's killer was wearing the morning the farmer was gunned down in his driveway has been under scrutiny at the trial for his murder. Audio

The Australian media industry is in shock after the resignations of three editors at The Melbourne Age and The Sydney Morning Herald. Audio

In a blow to hopes of an economic recovery in Greece, the newly designated finance minister, Vassilis Rapanos, has resigned less than a week after being appointed to the job. Audio

An update from the team at RNZ Sport. Audio

Auckland's Transport Agency has called in its lawyers as delays and millions of dollars of extra costs hit its flagship project, the Hop electronic ticketing system. Audio

A deep low forecast to cross Southland overnight has tracked further south than expected with the region escaping the worst of the weather. Audio

The man in charge of the construction of the Canterbury Television Building is continuing to refuse to give evidence at the Canterbury Earthquakes Royal Commission Audio

The biggest changes to Fonterra since it was formed a decade ago have been backed by a majority of farmers, but it was far from unanimous. Audio

The head of the Secondary Principals Association says the problem of schools deliberately changing their zoning to exclude poorer areas may be happening nationwide. Audio