Footage shows the campervan weaving across the road into blind corners between Aramoana and Port Chalmers. Video / SuppliedA careless campervan driver filmed driving erratically across two lanes between Aramoana and Port Chalmers has been forbidden from driving for the rest of his time in New Zealand. On September 6, the campervan was filmed by a member of the public crossing the centre line into blind corners in Aramoana Rd. The 44-year-old driver of the campervan was warned by police with regard to his driving and was forbidden from driving while in New Zealand. One person said: “That was only luck someone didn’t have a head-on crash on those corners.”“They are blind corners.

A 16-year-old has been arrested and charged with murder following a fatal attack at the Albany bus station on Monday afternoon. Emergency services responded after an altercation at the bus station between members of the public. A person was injured and transported to Auckland Hospital in a critical condition but later died from their injuries. In an update on Tuesday morning, Det Insp Callum McNeill, of Waitematā, said police officers travelled to Hamilton on Monday evening and arrested the 16-year-old. "We are working through the process of formal identification and contacting the family," McNeill said.

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Jones died two years ago, shortly before the launch of the first generative AI applications. Last month, the New York Times reported Google was testing an AI tool called Genesis, which uses AI technology to write news articles. But is keeping those generative AI apps at arm's length the right option? Last month, Stuff owner Sinead Boucher told an Asia Pacific summit of the International News Media Association (INMA) generative AI could become "degenerative" for the media and society. Would Stuff be taking this stance on generative AI if Boucher hadn’t just put up its first paywalls after 25 years?

This is the new generation Flying Fijians team - RaiwaluiThis is the new generation Flying Fijians team - Raiwalui[Image: Stuff.co.nz]This Flying Fijians team is a different team and the new generation. This was stated by Fiji Water Flying Fijians coach Simon Raiwalui after their historic 22-15 win over the Wallabies in their second Rugby World Cup 2023 pool match yesterday. Meanwhile, Fiji’s win over Australia has been rewarded with a one-place gain in the World Rugby Men’s Rankings putting Fiji up to eighth, one place behind Wales. The Flying Fijians will now turn their focus to their two remaining games and hope to secure two bonus point wins from those games to book a spot in the quarter finals. You can check out all the Rugby World Cup stories, interviews, photos, videos and schedules on our website, fijivillage.

Nightly news bulletin from Monday, September 18, 2023. Top stories: Dunedin councillor Jim O'Malley is launching his own electoral bid, taking a stand against cuts to the new hospital build; Ranfurly Fire Station reaches and celebrates a very special milestone, alongside a dedicated volunteer; and Chinese culture is on display in Dunedin, for the traditional Mid Autumn Festival spanning back three thousand years. The South Today features stories from Dunedin, Christchurch, Otago, Southland, and other regions across the South Island. The team covers local people, local issues and puts a local spin on national news.

"We have also released several significant, fully-costed policies as well which sit on top of the manifesto," co-leader James Shaw said. — James Shaw. — James Shaw. — James Shaw. — James Shaw.

RNZ revealed Ryan Hamilton had voiced support for groups that spread misinformation about fluoridation. RNZ has put multiple interview requests to Ryan Hamilton since the beginning of last week. To top things off Ryan Hamilton is against flouridation, and thinks that poor people drink mostly Raro. The Labour candidate for Hamilton East is Georgie Dansey. Hamilton East deserves better.

nzherald.co.nz published this video item, entitled “Focus: Homicide investigation after incident on Auckland’s North Shore | nzherald.co.nz” – below is their description. Manhunt underway after what’s believed to be a stabbing at a bus station in Albany. Full story: https://shorturl.at/bgp16 Subscribe and be notified of breaking news: https://goo.gl/LP45jX Check out our playlists: https://goo.gl/Swd249 Like NZ Herald on Facebook: https://goo.gl/tUC4oq Follow NZ Herald on Instagram: https://goo.gl/oLicXe Follow NZ Herald on Twitter: https://goo.gl/Wi6mbv nzherald.co.nz YouTube ChannelGot a comment? Leave your thoughts in the comments section, below. Please note comments are moderated before publication.

The Labour Party is promising up to $4000 per household to encourage the use of solar energy. Half of that would be to help pay for solar panels on rooftops and half would be available to pay for battery storage. “We need to increase renewable electricity generation by 68% by 2050," says Labour leader Chris Hipkins. It says there are just over 53,000 homes in New Zealand with solar panels on their roofs and the number is growing. But SEANZ says people are gradually realising that the return on the upfront cost of installing solar panels is worth it in the long run.

Naya Wharekura. PHOTO: NZ POLICEPolice are seeking accused murderer Naya Rapiu Fabian Wharekura who has breached his electronic bail conditions in Ngaruawahia in the Waikato. Wharekura was charged with murder after a double stabbing near the Invercargill District Court in Don St on April 23 last year, which killed Chad Parekura. A police spokesman said police in Waikato were actively seeking Wharekura. The jury trial for Wharekura is due to begin at the High Court in Invercargill on February 12.laine.priestley@odt.co.nz

Photo: NZ HeraldA person has died and a homicide investigation has been launched following an attack at an Auckland bus station this afternoon. Detective Inspector Callum McNeill of Waitematā CIB said one person was transported to Auckland Hospital in a critical condition after the incident at the Albany Bus Station. ”They have since died as a result of their injuries and a homicide investigation was subsequently launched. Large parts of the bus terminal were cordoned off and police were advising the public to stay away from the area. The incident occurred at 12.50pm, police said.

Capture of these small platforms was a prelude to a larger Ukrainian operation that is currently unfolding in the Black Sea and Crimea. Additionally, air defence could be layered by deploying air defence missiles on the platforms forcing Ukrainian attackers to fly through layers of defences long before reaching targets in Crimea. Last week’s announcement put recent Ukrainian commando attacks on Russian air defence missiles in Crimea into a new perspective. Since then, Russian air defence radars and missile systems in Crimea have been subjected to a persistent campaign of attacks. Last week, having suppressed Russia’s air defence over Crimea Ukraine struck hard.

NZ Communities Need Minor Ailments Scheme (MAS) To Relieve System PressureCommunities struggling to get access to health care need Te Whatu Ora to continue its Minor Ailments Scheme (MAS) to allow them to be treated for minor conditions in pharmacies across the motu, Pharmaceutical Society of New Zealand (PSNZ) President Rhiannon Braund said today. Professor Braund says that while PSNZ acknowledged the scheme needs to be evaluated, ongoing system pressures means it also needs to continue while that occurs to ensure people receive the treatment they need. “Treating minor ailments at community pharmacies means people are seen earlier and those minor conditions don’t worsen and end up with people affected needing to go to emergency departments. “PSNZ has written to Te Whatu Ora asking for a continuation of the scheme while the evaluation is undertaken. This is particularly important for minor ailments like scabies that can affect a whole whānau.

For the past 18 months, the housing market has been firmly in the doldrums. This week, Kiwibank economists said it looked as though May was the trough for the housing market. Some migrants will rent rather than buy their homes, but that extra rental demand can also boost the property market. “The latest numbers show quite a big rise in the share of investor loans going out with a 35% to 40% deposit. “The lack of listings in combination with a rise in sales means the stock on the market is going down,” Davidson said.