Morning Report

An update on what's happening in the sports world with Nathan Rarere.

The All Whites will face off against Belgium tomorrow afternoon with their World Cup fate coming down to this final group game. All White Eli Just spoke to John Campbell.

Conservation Minister Tama Potaka has announced a controversial proposal to allow for the sale of some conservation land, will be removed from the Conservation Amendment Bill. RNZ In Depth Reporter Farah Hancock has been following this closely and spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Bowel cancer is increasingly being diagnosed in people under 50 years of age, but little is known about patients' experiences in New Zealand, according to a new report. Dr Chris Jackson is a medical oncologist and Professor of Cancer Medicine and one of the authors of the report spoke to John Campbell.

Sports News for 26 June 2026.

Business News for 26 June 2026.

National says it will make it easier and cheaper for home-owners to switch to solar power, promising low-interest loans and less red tape if it's re-elected. Sustainable Energy Association NZ's Gareth Williams spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Rescuers are searching through the rubble for missing people, after back-to-back earthquakes in Venezuela. The consecutive quakes, measuring 7.5 and 7.2 in magnitude, have killed at least 164 people. Journalist Omarela Depablos spoke to John Campbell from near Caracas.

News from the rural farming sector.

An update on what's happening in the sports world with Nathan Rarere.

Principals say some under-pressure teachers are essentially teaching to scripts as they get to grips with new maths and English curriculums. Education correspondent John Gerritsen reports.

Catch up with the latest headlines from around the world with RNZ's Alice Wilkins.

Last night a group of CEOs, executives and community leaders took part in the annual Lifewise Big Sleepout, to highlight homelessness. Participants spent a night in the elements to get a glimpse of life on the streets. They were brought together by Alexia Hilbertidou founder of GirlBoss NZ, who spoke to John Campbell.

Sports News for 0606 26 June 2026.

Tunnel or bridge? Chris Bishop discusses harbour crossing; Racing industry faces uncertain future, report warns; Foundation urges caution over prostate home testing; Programme encourages girls into infrastructure careers; Cricketer Bob Blair's extraordinary legacy remembered

One of New Zealand's cricketing heroes, Bob Blair, has passed away aged 94. Petone-born fast bowler is remembered for his extraordinary courage during New Zealand's 1953 tour of South Africa, after learning his fiancée Nerissa Love was among the 151 people killed in the Tangiwai rail disaster. After initially staying away to grieve, he famously emerged from the players' tunnel at Ellis Park to bat...

Teacher trainers are worried by the rise of scripted lessons for teaching subjects like maths and reading. They say the practice undermines good teaching. The Education Ministry says there is no requirement for schools to use scripts. education correspondent John Gerritsen reports.

The Prostate Cancer Foundation is warning people to avoid home testing kits, saying they can lead to unnecessary anxiety for some and false reassurance for others. It says it's seen an increase in marketing for home kits, which can cost between $20 and $50, and are advising people to head to the GP if they are concerned or need a test. The Foundation's CEO, Peter Dickens spoke to John Campbell.

An early morning sports news update.

The latest market updates and news from RNZ's business team.

Cotality data shows first-home buyers are now the dominant buying force in the market. But what's driving that, and is buying now a good idea? Money correspondent Susan Edmunds spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

The owners of a beloved Christchurch nightclub that's about to close its doors for good say fewer young people are going clubbing. Adam Burns reports.

As flu season ramps up hospitals are experiencing increased pressure on emergency departments. President of Australasian College for Emergency Medicine Dr Peter Allely spoke to John Campbell.

New Zealand is days away from crowning this year's Young Farmer of the year. Now in its 58th season, the competition sees under 31s compete in a series of regional competitions, culminating in a three-day grand final in New Plymouth.

Hundreds of high school-aged girls are getting an inside look at carers in the infrastructure trades as part of a nationwide programme. Programme lead and Connexis executive director Kaarin Gaukrodger spoke to John Campbell.