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Haeata Community Campus is now doing its own investigation in relation to the lunches served to students earlier this month.

The announcement is being made by the Regulation Minister at the Hemp NZ Food Factory.

The ACT Party says it is concerned that the report has "drifted noticeably from its intended purpose". Audio

The coalition just scrapes back into power in a new poll, with gains for the Greens but Labour and NZ First down.

Under Australia's long-standing 'No Jab, No Pay' legislation, parents must have kids immunised to qualify for family tax benefits and subsidised childcare. Audio

The agency previously explained the mistake happened because the school's sponsor changed its arrangements during the process.

The replacement includes a Planning Bill and a Natural Environment Bill which will be sent to select committee next week.

Support for the party dropped to one percent in the latest poll after weeks of in-fighting, two expulsions and one court order.

Te Pāti Māori is on one percent, while the Greens have dropped to seven percent.

Labour MPs have hit back at David Seymour as he joked they were chasing Oscars.

Labour MPs have hit back at David Seymour as he joked they were chasing Oscars. Audio

Andrew Ketels said he felt "very fortunate" to have worked at Parliament for 12 years.

The authority says it's more than likely that some lunches provided last week remained at the school and were not refrigerated. Audio

The School Lunch Collective is investigating after mouldy mince was served up to students at Haeata Community Campus yesterday.

"We rely completely on the Compass Group to deliver and then take the food that isn't eaten," says the principal at the centre of the saga. Audio

Parents were horrified after their children ate contaminated food. Audio

Councils might consider raising fees for things like pools, recreation centres and other community facilities, Wellington mayor Andrew Little says. Audio

The possibility that students may have eaten contaminated lunches "fills me with horror", says a Christchurch school principal. Audio

A $357,000 payout to the former chief executive of Pharmac was "well beyond the norm in the public sector", says Labour.

Ministers have hosted a pet picnic at Parliament.

The Education Minister says "very unfair" pressure has been put on schools.