RNZ

Checkpoint

News EN ↓ Odcinki: 2017

Checkpoint with Lisa Owen is RNZ’s weekday drive-time news programme, Our people, stories and breaking news and interviews from 4-6pm.

Koniecznie odwiedź stronę podcastu i wesprzyj twórcę: www.rnz.co.nz

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RNZ

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News

Strona podcastu

www.rnz.co.nz

Ostatni odcinek

23 paź 2026

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Odcinki

Policewoman Lyn Fleming's murderer sentenced to life in prison 24.07.2026

The family of slain policewoman Lyn Fleming have told her murderer that he may have taken her life, but he will never erase her legacy. 33-year-old Hayden Tasker was found guilting of murdering Fleming after a two week High Court trial in May, and has today been jailed for life with a non-parole period of 22 years. Samantha Gee reports. 

Major army training exercise underway near Gore 24.07.2026

Southland will become a war zone tomorrow as close to 500 New Zealand Army and Australian Army Reserve personnel take part in a training exercise. Exercise Tauwharenīkau has been underway near Gore since last weekend with a major training battle planned for tomorrow. Tess Brunton headed to the frontline.

Child poverty report findings a 'national shame' 24.07.2026

A "national shame" is what the latest report into child poverty reveals, according to the outgoing Children's Commissioner. Doctor Claire Achmad finishes up next week, after she wasn't reappointed in the role. MSD's Child Poverty report released yesterday shows about 170,000 children are living in material hardship - that's one in seven. Claire Achmad spoke to Lisa Owen.

Proposed LNG import terminal unlikely to cause disruption 24.07.2026

Port Taranaki has reassured locals that initial assessments of a proposed LNG import terminal show it's unlikely to impact on the residents or popular recreational areas. In a letter sent to hundreds of nearby homes, chief executive Simon Craddock confirms both shortlisted proposals involve a ship being moored alongside the Main Breakwater. Taranaki Whanganui reporter Robin Martin has more.

Historic weekend for womens rugby ahead 24.07.2026

An historic weekend for womens rugby awaits. A record crowd is expected at Te Kaha tomorrow for the Super Rugby Aupiki final between hosts Matatu and defending champions the Blues. Sports reporter Jonty Dine spoke to Lisa Owen.

No bridge too far for man behind new Hooker Valley bridge 24.07.2026

There's basically no bridge too far for the man behind the new Hooker Valley suspension bridge at Aoraki Mount Cook. The marvel of design and modern engineering is due to open next week. It spans more the 185 metres across the Hooker River and replaces the old one that closed due to erosion caused by storms. The man behind the design, bridge architect and engineer, Dan Crocker spoke to Lisa Owen.

Saudi tankers hit in the Red Seas as M East conflict continues 24.07.2026

Middle East correspondent Madeline Croad spoke to Lisa Owen about the latest in the conflict, with Saudi tankers hit in the Red Sea, and strikes across the region not letting up.

Woolworths donated equivalent of 10 million meals 24.07.2026

Woolworths says it donated the equivalent of ten million meals to food rescue organisations in the last financial year. It says every one of its 185 New Zealand stores has at least one food rescue partner. It comes as the Green Party wants to make it compulsary for supermarkets to donate edible surplus kai. Woolworth's head of Sustainability Catherine Langabeer spoke to Lisa Owen.

Australian property market in a downturn 23.07.2026

Australia correspondent Nick Grimm spoke to Lisa Owen about a mixed bag of economic data emerging from Australia, with the country's property market in a downturn, while employment is defying expectations of going into a decline.

Closing arguments made in Alan Hall case 23.07.2026

A "conscious and deliberate" act to help police secure a conviction, or a legitimate decision to exclude evidence that was deemed unreliable? Those are the key questions that a judge will consider as he determines whether two former officers attempted to pervert the course of justice in their handling of a 40 year old murder. Matthew Theunissen reports.

Evening business for Thursday 23 July 23.07.2026

News from the business sector, including a market report.

Warriors not recruiting Nathan Cleary 23.07.2026

The Warriors are not recruiting four-time premiership winner Nathan Cleary to the Auckland-based NRL club. Cleary is off contract next season and the Warriors were one club said to be on the current Penrith Panther's radar. Sports reporter Felicity Reid spoke to Lisa Owen.

Thousands of collectible toy cars to be sold at auction 23.07.2026

Six thousands toy cars are set to be sold over three days by a Dunedin auction house. All the toy vehicles come from private South Island collectors. Among them, an Invercargill man in his 90s who died recently after spending decades amassing match box cars. Ronnie Proctor from Proctor Auctions in Dunedin spoke to Lisa Owen.

Petrol prices may rise again as Middle East conflict escalates 23.07.2026

A new front has opened up at the petrol pump, with global oil prices inching closer to $100 USD a barrel, as the Middle East conflict escalates. Earlier today, a tanker was reportedly struck by an unknown projectile off Saudi Arabia's coast. It follows US President Donald Trump threatening to bomb Iranian infrastructure in response to any attacks on ships transiting the Strait of Hormuz. Waitomo g...

Mums of parliament unite against Nash after 'sexist' comments 23.07.2026

Mums of parliament have united against Stuart Nash, the New Zealand First candidate who was forced to resign. The former Labour Cabinet minister labelled his rival Napier candidate lazy after taking time away from Parliament to look after her newborn. MPs who've had babies while representing their electorates say they're anything but. Political reporter Lauren Crimp has more.

Primary students launch weather balloon into the atmosphere 23.07.2026

A Lower Hutt primary school is shooting for the stars. Maungaraki School launched a weather balloon on Tuesday which reached the edge of space. Anya Fielding reports.

Green Party wants supermarkets to donate all surplus food 23.07.2026

The Green Party wants to force supermarkets to essentially recycle usable food instead of throwing it away. A members bill being championed by Kahu Carter would see big supermarkets legally required to donate edible surplus kai to a food rescue. Green MP, Kahu Carter spoke to Lisa Owen.

Stalking moving into the workplace as government try combat the issue 23.07.2026

Victims of stalking say the behaviour does not always stay outside the workplace, it can begin there, or follow people into their jobs. Now the government has released a guide to recognising the harmful and unwanted behaviour, just months after stalking became a standalone criminal offence. Coco Lance reports.

Historic Super Rugby Aupiki season heading into Saturday's decider 23.07.2026

It has been an historic Super Rugby Aupiki season. With players now in camp full-time, we have seen the most compelling competition to date heading into this Saturday's decider. Sports reporter Jonty Dine spoke to Lisa Owen.

Forcing employees to turn webcams on an 'invasion of privacy' 23.07.2026

An employment law expert has described virtual meetings where staff are forced to have their cameras on as an "insidious invasion" of privacy. It follows a UK employment ruling that says making workers turn their cameras on during calls, could amount to disability discrimination. Barrister and employment expert, Barbara Buckett spoke to Lisa Owen.

US and Saudi Arabia strike new nuclear deal 23.07.2026

US correspondent Todd Zwillich spoke to Lisa Owen about President Trump saying the US will destroy a bridge or power plant in response to any Iranian attacks on ships in the Strait of Hormuz, as well as a new nuclear deal between the US and Saudi Arabia

Two part failures to blame for IT outage at Waikato Hospitals 23.07.2026

Two part failures are to blame for a wide spread IT outage at multiple Waikato Hospitals. It left several hospitals offline for almost 12 hours, meaning they couldn't access the data centre, patient information and test results. Te Whatu Ora, Health NZ chief information technology officer Darren Douglass spoke to Lisa Owen.

UK's new PM making presence felt on day three of the job 22.07.2026

United Kingdom correspondent Lucy Thomson spoke to Lisa Owen about the UK's new Prime Minister Andy Burnham making his presence felt three days into the job, as well as new details emerging in relation to the death of former British politician Ann Widdecombe.

Two years since Abuse in Care Inquiry released 22.07.2026

A survivor of abuse in state care says the government's lack of progress towards preventing further harm is bordering on criminal. But the minister in charge says the government is committed to change, and it will take years to make things right. Survivors gathered outside Parliament this morning for a ceremony marking two years since the release of the Abuse in Care Royal Commission of Inquiry's...

Evening business for Wednesday 22 July 22.07.2026

News from the business sector, including a market report.

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