Police in missing NZ woman case examine possible link with Mr Asia boss; John Key to meet US Vice-President; Former Christchurch city councillor calls for rates revolt.
NZ Herald
Australian police have offered a reward of more than $NZ120,000 for information on the disappearance of a New Zealand woman 30 years ago - a mystery linked to some of Australia's most notorious crime cases.
The paper says Prime Minister John Key has brought forward his arrival in Washington to make an unscheduled meeting with Vice-President Joe Biden at the White House about midnight tonight.
Dominion Post
The paper reports the meeting between Mr Key and John Biden will take place on the sidelines of President Barack Obama's nuclear security summit in Washington, and is an important opportunity for Mr Key to press home New Zealand's case for free trade with the United States.
On the Sydney cold case, the paper says police are examining possible links with Mr Asia boss Terry Clark in the disappearance of Linda Suzanne Davie from Whakatane in 1980.
Supreme Court judge Bill Wilson - who's under investigation amid conflict-of-interest claims - says he has no plans to quit.
The Press
The Press says the biggest fillip to New Zealand's trade push would be a formal White House meeting with President Obama, something which has so far failed to eventuate.
Engine trouble forced a pilot of a Chinese-made Nanchang aircraft to make an emergency landing on Wairau Bar in Marlborough.
Former city councillor Ruby Fowler, 90, is calling for a rates revolt over the Government's sacking of Environment Canterbury councillors.
Otago Daily Times
A report says the Dunedin City Council should seek new ways to cash in on swimmers at Moana Pool, as well as building a pool at Mosgiel and a high-performance training pool at the Forsyth Barr Stadium.
Love it or hate it, Dunedin's newest public art project - Harbour Mouth Molars - was officially opened on Sunday. It features a selection of six giant wisdom teeth overlooking the sea.
