most important writer everybody is the rightful culture and that is what the people marching in wellingtonup their right to culture and be themselves, the right to be a marriage notjust at home but in public life and in parliament, at school and so on. . ., on. dominic o'sullivan, thank ou on. dominic o'sullivan, thank you very _ on. dominic o'sullivan, thank you very much _ on. dominic o'sullivan, thank you very much for _ on. dominic o'sullivan, thank you very much for sharing - on. dominic o'sullivan, thankl you very much for sharing your stories and insights with us, a maori scholar from the university of australia. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. the family of harshita brella, who was found dead in the boot of a car in east london last week, say they're heartbroken over her death. in an exclusive interview with the bbc in india, harshita's parents and sister, say all they want now, is justice. detectives in the uk believe harshita's husband, pankaj lamba, murdered the 24 year old, then fled the country. samira hussein reports from delhi. understandably these are

thousands of people from across new zealand have gathered in the country's capital — wellington — att the country's founding treaty with the maori people. protestors gathered outside the country's parliament building argue the legislation would dilute the rights of the indigineous maori people — who make up nearly 20% of new zealand's population. the bill garnered international attention last week — when a clip of a maori opposition mp initiating a haka in protest in parliament went viral. 0ur correspondent katy watson is amongst the protestors on the streets of wellington — and sent this report. people are making their way to parliament. this is the culmination of a nine day hikoi, or peaceful march, that started right in the northern tip of new zealand's north island, and people have been making their way slowly down to here in the capital. now, at the heart of the issue is a bill that's trying to be pushed through by one of thejunior parties in the governing coalition, and that relates to the principles of the treaty of waitangi. now, the treaty of waitangi is seen as the founding

>> take a look at this you wouldn't believe but this is in wellington, new zealand.walk is so to see him he is on top of a large building. and he's going going to be moving to australia. the sculpture is named after quasimodo 6 feet tall hasn't been to wellington, new zealand, since 2019. >> everybody is all making faces what are they talking about. >> take a look at this punk dunk at the portland zoo rescued the auditors showed up their skills last week in their enclosure by playing a friendly game of basketball with many pumpkins. talk about a bunch of michael gordon's get it a gourd. jesse? >> national all thursday in honor, get it together how i see what the click one. i don't need the money but we didn't have any other options. >> you cannot think of any other books you like. >> biden eats award ceremony at 8:00. >> just quickly mimic congratulations to my friends alyssa and greg on the birth of their baby boy cameron alexander weighing 7 pounds 12 ounces in a letter to patty was his parents were excited about the grandson but also watch and began babies of got

and you zealand tens of thousands have protested in the capsule, wellington against the bill to change the nations founding tracy. between indigenous mallory and the precision color noises. opponents say the bill will diminish. mallory rights on set by race relations that were established in 18. 49 de mox moved through the country and has ended up outside of time. and now the right saliva who has become a hero in front. as given her final statement in court, she said, political says it is time for the match. show patriarchal society, the trivializes right to change. the ex husband and thousands of other men are on trial and fronts accused violating her while she was drunk. she's out, who is the woman at the center of a mass rape trial that has shaken fronts of a 5 weeks of course, and of in your has heard harrowing details of how she was allegedly raped by her husband, dominique, political, and dozens of men. he recruited online as she told a cold, she never suspected her husband of anything. and that she thought she was having symptoms of all time is when she was experiencing blackout

that is in wellington, new zealand, jeffrey toobin finally going out for a walk. he on top of a large building and it's going to be -- he is going to be moving to australia. the sculpture is named quasi after quasi moto. 16 feet tall in wellington, new zealand since 2019. >> martha: interesting. >> greg: is it really, martha? >> martha: not really. everyone is making faces what is he talking about? >> judge jeanine: take a look at this punk adunk at the portland zoo, rescued sea otters showed off hoop skills last week in their enclosure by playing a friendly game of basketball with mini pumpkins. talk about a bunch of michael our goddens. get it jordan, o o jordanas. in honor, get it together, how i saved the world. can you get two with the click of one thumb. >> greg: hmmm. >> jesse: i don't need the money we didn't have any other options for one more thing. >> greg: i bet. >> martha: think of any other books that you like? >> jesse: stop it, martha. biden eats award at ceremony tonight at 8:00. >> greg: is it a baby award? >> jessica: it's really cute. >> martha

the winslow, the small torpedo boat was sent in to make sure it was safe for the larger uss wellington to follow through. they were joined by the uss hudson in a three-pronged attack on the harbor. thewinslow to the eastern shore y and hudson on the west to prevent any type of escape . as the winslow closed the sale was noted several red buoys in the water. they thought they were for navigation purposes . they were wrong . it turns out they wereguide buoys for artillery, heavy artillery so it's kind of like they are going in and it's a trap . and so with the winslow coming in here they are the ones that got lit up first. they tried to backtrack to that island there. the winslow was severely damaged in this assault and they lost one of their engines and they are rudder. literally a rudderless ship. they cannot move. they have one engine so they can hobble but this ship is almost dead in the water. they were able to haul backwards but they were drifting right into the wilmington's line of fire so he he was fired on by the spanish and they're coming up on a crossfire from their own friend

i've been speaking to katie watson among other protesters on the streets of wellington.reaty of... which was created in 1840, it was between english colonisers and maori chiefs, what people here who are concerned about the bella say is that this was a treaty that was between the two parties. since then, they have been a series of principles established, things like protection, partnership and redress over colonial times. the core concern is that by effectively changing these principles, rewriting them... this is the proposal, they will be very general, it would apply to the wider population of new zealand. david seymour says this is exactly what he wants to see happening, this is a modern country that isn'tjust about to maori and english people, it is a multi cultural society and that needs to reflect this. certainly, the people in the match that we spoke to say that this is a treaty that between these two parties, this will never change and it cannot change. how much support to these protests across the country, what is the general public opinion about this bill? the fa

in wellington manufacturing farm, it subsides protests across from to speak out against a trade deal. they say an agreement between the european union and the latin american trading, but not as so we'll fuel on 5 competition. many farm is fair. an increase in chief agricultural inputs from south america will damage that bottom line. the government is trying to introduce a 20 percent tax on some farms move known as the inheritance taxes. i'm good. some farmers, they say it will destroy the problem is likelihoods that i have a policy says it's a way to increase much needed revenue. the end of the lesson of which has more of a measure side in north west england to more than a century. this land has been solved by the same family pulse down through generations. it's karen custodian is only harrison, but he is that tradition when and with him under new rules settled by the labor government. his psalm will be liable for a 20 percent inheritance tax when he dies, because it was more than $1250000.00. a bill which only says his children will struggle to afford. if you look back at the last 5

that is in wellington, new zealand. jeffrey toobin finally going out for a walk. good to see him. he's on top of a large building and it's going to be he's going to be moving to australia. the sculpture is named quasi after quasimoto, 16ft tall, has been in wellington, new zealand, since 2019. interesting. is it really martha? no. i'm like, what is that? not really. everyone's all making faces. like, what is he talking about? take a look at this punk and dunk at the portland zoo. rescued sea otters. lincoln, juneau and sushi showed off their hoop skills last week in their enclosure by playing a friendly game of basketball with mini pumpkins. talk about a bunch of michael gordon's get it? jordan. gordon. thank you. jesse. all right. national authors day just happens to be that day. so in honor get it together. how i saved the world. you could get two with the click of one thumb. you click. i don't need the money. it's just that we didn't have any other options for one more thing. i bet biden think of any other books that you liked. biden. stop it. martha. biden eat

, teenager from wellington, somerset, was killed in the incident shortly after 11 pm. night. since then, avon and somerset police has made a mandatory referral to the independent office for police conduct to carry out an investigation. law enforcement agencies in the uk, belgium and the netherlands have arrested a major supplier of small boats and engines to criminal people smugglers. the suspect, a 44 year old turkish national, was arrested after arriving at amsterdam airport. dutch authorities plan to extradite the man to belgium to face charges as part of an organised criminal operation. the national crime agency says that the suspect has been a top target of investigation for years. speaking earlier, prime minister sir keir starmer called the arrest a significant piece of the jigsaw in tackling channel crossings. >> it's exactly what we want to see and it shows that our approach of working with international partners to smash the people smuggling gangs is beanng the people smuggling gangs is bearing fruit. i'll continue to work closely with my european counterparts

you are growing louder on a 9 day march to parliament and buried due to reach the capital of wellington on choose day. as the challenge of bids by the right wing coalition government to change the country's founding documents, harry wilson reports the under gray skies. the indigenous people of new zealand, the movie a matching. the proteus begin on monday, for museums, northern most point gaining supports along the way through towns and cities on the 250 columbia to germany. it's the latest display of defiance for most of the people who oppose the bill. that would we define how the country's found in the document is interpreted nor the fabric of new zealand society is based on a treaty signed by the british crown, and motive chiefs in $1840.00. the new bill would change health that founding document is implemented to be it was tabled by a member of the right wing coalition. government dylan does have come to regard themselves as by stone and history on one side of a partnership instead of new zealand as others view the changes as an attack on the countries founding documents and the thr

he joins us from wellington in new zealand. welcome to the program. so from the human perspective, what's your reaction to these fast moving unfolding events? it's difficult not to feel jubilant with uh, the recent developments and having lived in la so much of my life actually. and having taken part in the protests, in the early days of the uprising and in march 2011, i feel elated. i'm actually very happy to see the statues of the separation, the photos of the charlotte side, again taken down, but i must also admit that all of this is starting to subside and i'm growing increasingly scared and you have extended family members in alaska. we understand what are they saying to you or the situation on the ground is pretty difficult. i think most people have mixed feelings. so after 14 years of, of complex, most people would just want nothing but piece. i think there is a significant share of them, especially return these who just went back to their homes after the la poll fell from the hands of the regime. i think they're happy, but the residents actual

was rigs with the help of russia and new zealand. tens of thousands protested in the capital, wellington, against the bill to change the nation's founding treaty. between the indigenous mallory and the british colonized phone and say the bill will diminish mallory rights and set back race relations that was stablished in 18. 49 de montrose to the country and ended outside of the leaders at the g. 20 summit in brazil have issued a final declaration, quoting for a global pact to come, but hung up for more aids for garza and an end to the was in the middle east spends ukraine and the statement also called for global tax on 1000000000 as it did not offer specific sco on how to cheat, you know those goals and it's really a strike on monday killed at least 5 people in a densely populated area of lebanon's capital bay. whoops. local media site to miss solves struck a neighborhood where a local un headquarters and lebanese government offices are located at any 055 is say a woman was killed and 10 in the when i roll kids launched from 11 and it's the northern city of spot spot on the building, so

thoughts from wellington watching much like the ancestors did, but with the eyes on the future. these protest to say this, i take the integrity of the tree to you by turning to them and the children. many a pucky. no more easy the dues of european descent. i think it's shows that a lot of people who i am of talk to had a soon as not supporters of this bill and to see to, to the tracy is ascending documents. the sealants, the march began more than a 1000 kilometers away at the remote northern tip of the country and ended on tuesday, outside the parliament in wanting to my family also wanted to do this for them, the matters to them. talk to people about their future generations. school children grunted permission to skip classes for the day. go the 1st time history, lesson, and histories at the house of this debate. the treaty of my tongue, he was signed by representatives of the british crown, molding 500 mile retreats, in 1840 it guarantees indigenous peoples lands and coats the rights which critics say could be threatened if the treaty principles bill becomes. the legislation w

this is the football team in favor of wellington national violence and will conflict of course, and on president its right to those whose jobs it is to save lives. the un office for coordination, for humanitarian defense. so the 2024 has already been the deadliest here on record for age. work is 20. 24 has now become the deadliest year on record for aid workers. with $281.00 humanitarian workers killed this year. the war and gaza is driving up the number of aid workers death with more than 320 humanitarian workers . personnel killed in the gaza strip since october 7th, 2023. many were killed in the line of duty while providing humanitarian assistance in his, you know, most of the fatalities have been wonderful workers. on friday, the whole idea of phone strikes on a residential area. this is needed to come all odd one hospital in the north of casa 66 people were killed in the one on slow to including women and children. the wounded were taken to the hospital with some hot to be treated on the floors medic struggled to just cope with that one. dr. describe the situation at the side of t

the jew to reach the capital. wellington on choose day is they change a bit by the right wing coalition government to change the country's founding documents. perry wilson reports under gray skies. the indigenous people of new zealand, the movie a matching. the proteus begin on monday for museums, northern most point, gaining supports along the way, through towns and cities on a 250 kilometer journey. it's the latest display of defiance for most of the people who oppose the bill. that would we define how the country's found in the document is interpreted nor the fabric of new zealand society is based on a treaty signed by the british crown, and motive chiefs in $1840.00. the new bill would change how that founding document is implemented. to be it was tabled by a member of the right wing coalition government dylan does have come to regard themselves as by stone and history on one side of a partnership instead of new zealand. as others view the changes as an attack on the countries founding documents and the threats to motiv rights and my live a party mean by the most are proud body and

monday it is looking y a and we'll see temp just pick up to around the average for christ church and wellington 18 degrees celsius there on monday now remains very unsettled because northern pods and southern parts of south east asia and another. ty, food, the fulls in 10 days, is set to strike these on in the north of the philippines on sunday. of the around 3 quarters of sub saharan africa is cultural. heritage is on display in western museums. it didn't happen overnight. we were rob color time. the 1st episode reveals how you repeat and colonization religious tens of thousands of on to facts. and the people struggle to reclaim the restitution african stolen episode. one, 0 no, just sierra the the, [000:00:00;00] the to watch and you'll just hear a reminder of our top stories, the sound like a cold. and so the advocate has ordered the place to clamp located south sit down to the disuse goldmine with hundreds of illegal mine is a stock. the government says it is gathering a team of experts to safely effectuate those trapped on the ground. the legal challenge came off to administer cooper, mino

in new zealand, tens of thousands protested of the capital of wellington against the bill to change the nation's founding treaty between indigenous mallory and the bridge is called on the phone and say, the bill will diminish. moultrie rights and said back race relations that was stablished in 18. 14. the non de mazda moved to the company and ended outside of the us special envoy to sit down to them. for yellow has traveled to the bottom of the country for the 1st time. is quoting for an increase in 2 minutes area. nathan stepped up efforts to end the war. un estimate some 25000000 people in saddam are in need of food aid and medical support to india. now the supreme court has stepped in to order local governments take all possible action to mitigate its toxic smoke problem. the cover of pollution is so fixed that flights of been diverted away from the indian capital daily as a precaution levels of toxic particles have search pos, the daily limits set by the world health organization. deli, shrouded in 6 smoke. on monday afternoon, the quality index students, the 2 times the level categ

or thoughts from wellington watching much like the ancestors that but with the eyes on the future. these protest to say this, i think that the integrity of the treaty of why talking to them and the children. many of pocky no more and easy to does of european descent. i think it's shows that a lot of people who i talked to had as soon as not supported with this bill and to see the to the tracy as a founding documents, the sealants, the march began more than a 1000 kilometers away at the remote northern tip. of the country and ended on tuesday, outside the parliament in wanting to my family. i also wanted to do this for them to them talk to people about their future generations. school children groaned to permission to skip clauses for the day. go the 1st time history, lesson and histories at the house of this debate. the treaty of my tongue he was signed by representatives of the british crown. i'm old and 500 mile retreats, in 18. 14, it guarantees indigenous peoples lands and coats the rights which critics say could be threatened if the treaty principles bill becomes. the legislat

pressure on home us will increase, and this will help the secret admission of freeing our hostages. wellington yahoo! the words that israel will get advanced means of warfare and additional force to complete the mission. leave little doubt about his intentions to continue military campaign later. the peace such as many hope this still will bring, may in fact lead to an even bigger war. most likely it was nathan. yeah, was looking ahead to a time when trump as well as big friend an ally, returns to the white house. washington, by the way, has certainly welcome to do a brokered emphasizing the course of all of us diplomacy making happened. if future advisors drawings even claims that the installation was thanks to the republican pots, his big collection when present by then on the other hand, pointed out that the deal was achieved with his administration support. he also took the opportunity to remind about gaza that waits his fire to let's take listen, just as a lover. these people deserve the future of security and prosperity. so do the people of god that they to deserve. and under the friday

monday it is looking y a and we'll see temp just pick up to around the average for christ church and wellington 18 degrees celsius. the on monday now remains very unsettled because northern pods and southern parts of south east asia and another. ty, food, the fulls in 10 days, is set to strike the zone in the north of the philippines on sunday. the team trump 2 point oh is taking shape to you as president elect to nominate his team, members of his cabinet. some of the donald trump fixed on raising eyebrows. how will they shape from foreign policy and how will this affect them? at least this is inside story. the .

adrian brown has been following the protesting, wellington, this is a very big day for new zealand. these people are here because they are angry about a new bill which sites a could a road the rights of the indigenous small re, people in this country. that bill was presented to the parliament rebuilding behind me 5 days ago. and if that bill would become lou, these people say it could a road. the rights of laurie hall for rights. now you see that is a very progressive country. it has made a huge strides when it comes to issues like redress and reconciliation compared to other countries. would have been colonized, but many of the people here say all of that to be destroyed. if this bill continues . now, that bill was presented to parliament by david seymour. he is the leader of a minority policy in the code issue, a government, a policy that many people say has disproportional power because it already has 11 members of parliament that he got less than 9 percent of the vote in the last election. but that was his price for supporting the government. it was to have his be presented. now

the 19th century treaty between a bridge crown and into just more a chief jim brown reports from wellington matching, much like the ancestors did, but with the eyes on the future. these protest to say this, i think the integrity of the treaty of why telling them and the children to many of hockey, no more easy. that is of european descent. i think it's shows that a lot of people who i am of talk to had a soon as not supportive of this bill and to see the to tracy is the founding document. deal of the match began more than a 1000 kilometers away at the remote northern tip of the country and ended on tuesday outside departments in wanting to my found the do this for them, not as to them the people but their future generations. school children groaned it permission to skip classes for the day. go the 1st time history, lesson and histories at the house of this debate. the treaty of my tongue he was signed by representatives of the british crown, molding 500 mile retreats, in 1840. it guarantees indigenous peoples lands and coats the rights which critics say could be threatened if the treaty pri

you've been covering the inquiry into abuse in state and faith based carry joining us from wellington. thank you for your time today. timothy. how was the prime minister's apology received? i think it's fair to say they were a mixture of emotions. so some of these people had been waiting to guide spell this moment, and so to them, it just felt by more words, more hollow words. i want to see action back in this up. for others, there was a feeling of that. finally, they were getting the acknowledgements i've been asking for, and then they will be real progress on what they're out of, what they won't go and for the case she, if the dean is rigorous, they've been through a respite lives. many of them from the moment they were born and they weren't compensation for what's been stolen from them. are they going to get it? so that is the question that everyone is asking for. there was some kind of rigorous game already in place, various government administrators to pay out veering amounts. but at the moment that somewhere between our summer receiving nothing and, and all of us are up to about

adrian brown reports from wellington, a bushing much like the ancestors did, but with the eyes on the future. these protest to say this, i think with the integrity of the treaty, why tony, for them and the children. many of pocky no more it easy to just of european descent. i think it's shows that a lot of people who i talked to had a soon as not supportive of this bill and to see to, to tracy as a founding documents pcl in the march began more than a 1000 kilometers away at the remote northern tip of the country and ended on tuesday outside departments in wanting to my family also wanted to do this for them to them talk to people about their future generations. school children groaned to permission to skip close.

country's founding treaty. temperatures colonized as mary signed in 1840 agent brown, the 4th from wellington protest. these are very rare and usually then easy to end is a very progressive country when it comes to indigenous affairs during the past. 50 is, it is made huge strides when it comes to reconciliation and re dress put many of these people feel that the bill that was presented to parliament last week, the treaty principals bill could make all of that go up in smoke. they are angry because they believe that that hall, the rights are going to be taken away from them. and so they all know emotional, impose them into, to make the voice clear. now this treaty, that is in many good ways because it is a sort of shield by these people were signed by the british and ma retreats a 184 years ago. and it is the country's founding documents. i'm from that treaty, how close principles which have gone into many of new zealand laws today. and these people feel that all of that is now on the thread. so the focus of the launch is going to be parliament. then don't show because i have a meeting with a

moti. growing louder on the 9th day march to parliament that you would have reached the capital of wellington on tuesday as a challenge it bit by the right wing coalition government to change the country's founding documents. very wilson has more under grey skies. indigenous people of new zealand, the movie, a marching the proteus begin on monday, for museums, northern most point, gaining support along the way, through towns and cities on the 250 columbia to germany. it's the latest display of defiance for most of the people who oppose the bill. that would we define how the countries found and.

indigenous moti are growing louder on a 9 day march to parliament and buried due to reach the capital of wellington on choose day. as the challenge of bids by the right wing coalition government to change the country's founding documents, perry wilson reports under gray skies. the indigenous people of new zealand, the movie a matching. the proteus begin on monday, for museums, northern most point, gaining support along the way through towns and cities on a 250 kilometer journey. it's the latest display of defiance for most of the people who oppose the bill. that would, we define how the countries found in the document is interpreted nor the fabric of new zealand society is based on a treaty signed by the british crown, and motive chiefs in $1840.00 the new bill which.

treaty between the butcher's crown and then to just mall, re chiefs and jim brown reports from wellington? watching much like the ancestors did, but with the eyes on the future. these protest to say this, i think the integrity of the treaty, why tony, for them and the children many of pocky no more it easy to just of european descent. i think it's shows that a lot of people who i am of talk you had as soon as not supportive of this bill and to see to, to tracy is the founding documents. the sealants, the march began more than a 1000 kilometers away at the remote northern tip of the country and ended on tuesday, outside departments in wanting to my family also wanted to do this for them the notice to them just talk to people about their future generations school children groaned to submission to skip classes for the day. go the 1st time history, lesson and histories at the house of this debate. the treaty of my tongue, he was signed by representatives of the british corps.

encouraged to wear notjust latex gloves, but really like farming gloves, to wear masks, to wear wellingtonver up while they are aiding the process. let go live to valencia where we have pictures of the stadium there. that has now turned into a relief point to help with essential supplies to those who need it the most. that was incidentally the stadium where valencia were supposed to play at madrid. that match, understandably, was postponed. those are the pictures coming in from valencia of supplies being collected to be transferred to those who need it the most as the country deals with that catastrophe. the live page is still very much there. this let's go back to the us elections. for some first—time voters, this presidential election isn't about party lines. it's about the issues they believe will shape theirfuture. at arizona state university, several groups of canvassers are out, speaking with young people about why their vote matters. here's what some of them had to say. as young people, we actually just want to see what the ideas are. and i think podcasts, long—form podcasts with ca

the problem is that you to reach the capital of wellington on tuesday as they challenge a bit by the right wing coalition government to change the country's founding document variables and has more. so the under gray skies, the indigenous people of new zealand, the moly matching the proteus begin on monday for museums, northern most point, gaining support along the way, through towns and cities on a 250 kilometer journey. it's the latest display of defiance. for most people who oppose a bill that would we define how the country's found in the document is interpreted nor the fabric of new zealand society is based on a treaty, signed by the british crown, and motive chief in 18. 40 the new bill would change how that founding document is implemented to be if it was tabled by a member of the right wing coalition. government dylan does have come to regard themselves as by stone and history on one side of a partnership instead of new zealand. just as his view the changes as an attack on the country's founding documents and the threat to motiv rights and my life a party mean by the proud bo

sealants. indigenous mary grabbing louder on a 9 day march department, the jew to reach the capital. wellington, on choose day as they challenge of page by the right tween coalition government to change the country's founding document. every wilton reports under gray skies indigenous people of new zealand. the movie a matching the proteus to begin on monday, for museums, northern most point, gaining supports along the way, through towns and cities on a 250 kilometer journey. it's the latest display of defiance for most of the people who oppose the bill. that would we define how the country's found in the document is interpreted nor the fabric of new zealand society is based on a treaty signed by the british crown, and motive chiefs in $1840.00. the new bill would change how that founding document is implemented to be. it was tabled by a member of the right wing coalition. government dylan does have come to regard themselves as by stone and history on one side of a partnership instead of new zealand as others view the changes as an attack on the countries founding documents and the threats to mo

but critics say it would compromise indigenous rights and jump on imports from wellington watching much like the ancestors did. but with the eyes on the future. these protest to say this, i think with the integrity of the treaty, why turning to them and the children many of pocky no more easy, the dues of european descent. i think it's shows that a lot of people who i talk to had a soon as not supportive of this bill and to see to, to the tracy as a founding documents, the sealants, the march began more than a 1000 kilometers away at the remote northern tip. of the country and ended on tuesday, outside departments in wanting to my family. the do this for them, the not as to them talk to people about their future generations. school children prompted permission to skip classes for the day go the 1st time history less. the histories at the house of this debate, the treaty of my tongue, he was signed by representatives of the british crown, molding 500 mile retreats, in 1840. it guarantees indigenous peoples lands and coats the rights which critics say could be threatened if the treaty pri

sealants, indigenous mary of growing louder on a 9 day march department, the jew to reach the capital wellington on tuesday as a challenge, a bid by the white twin coalition government to change the country's founding document for wilton, the thoughts under gray skies, the indigenous people of new zealand, the moly matching, the proteus began on monday for museums, northern most point, gaining support along the way, through towns and cities on a 250 columbia to germany. it's the latest display of defiance. for most people who oppose a bill that would we define how the country's found in the document is interpreted nor the fabric of new zealand society is based on a treaty, signed by the british crown. and motive chiefs in 1840. the new bill would change. how that founding document is implemented to be if it was tabled by a member of the right wing coalition. government dylan does have come to regard themselves as by stone and history on one side of a partnership instead of new zealand. just as his view the changes as an attack on the country's founding documents and the threat to motiv rights an

adrian brown followed the purchased and wellington, a, this is a very big day for new zealand. these people are here because they are angry about a new bill, which say, say, could have rode the rights of the indigenous small re, people in this country. that bill was presented to the parliament rebuilding behind me 5 days ago. and if that bill would become lou, these people say it could a road the rights of marty hall for rights. now you see that is a very progressive country. it has made huge strides when it comes to issues like redress and reconciliation compared to other countries would have been colonized. but many of the people here say o back to be destroyed. if this bill continues. now that bill was presented to parliament by david seymour. he is the leader of a minority policy in the code issue, a government, a policy that many people say has disproportional power because it already has 11 members of parliament that he got less than 9 percent of the vote in the last election. but that was his price for supporting the government. it was to have his be presented. now it's

this is an marai based in - this is an marai based in wellington, just around the corner from wellingtonite event here for survivors that didn't want to attend at parliament or couldn't attend to that parliament.— couldn't attend to that parliament. �* parliament. 0k. and in meeting with these _ parliament. 0k. and in meeting with these survivors, _ parliament. 0k. and in meeting with these survivors, what - parliament. 0k. and in meeting with these survivors, what is - with these survivors, what is the feeling about this apology? does it feel like you have received some sense ofjustice? 0r received some sense ofjustice? or does it feel too little too late? , ., �* ' or does it feel too little too late? �* late? oh, yeah, i'm 29 years' old. late? oh, yeah, i'm 29 years' old- i'm _ late? oh, yeah, i'm 29 years' old- i'm the _ late? oh, yeah, i'm 29 years' old. i'm the eldest _ late? oh, yeah, i'm 29 years' old. i'm the eldest surviving l old. i'm the eldest surviving member on my family's family, suicide and murders wiped them out. they grew up in boys' home. today was not about justice,

. >> is it because of the mice in the wellington boot? is that the reason you wouldn't do it? no, ijust reason you wouldn't do it? >> no, i just wouldn't be flexible enough. i think it can be often humiliating. i mean, where they go wrong is they now put people together who like each other. yeah i agree. and that's not a good watch. i agree. so it's all be. oh, they're all hugging each other. i honestly i would be very roy keane. 6et i honestly i would be very roy keane. get off. you know it's your job. keane. get off. you know it's yourjob. do it. you know it's so everybody every time you see somebody you're hugging and kissing them lovey dovey and you're thinking, oh. >> see, the problem is, is when you get reality, stars get put into reality shows, they know how to deal with it because that's what they do. that's their bread and butter. it's when people who are not used to being filmed 24 hours a day is what makes it interesting, which made it good. you remember darren day and rhona cameron back in the day. the first year they were screaming at each. that's what i want. ent

a police vehicle, has been named by avon and somerset police as tamsin hall, the teenager, from wellingtonsomerset, was killed in the incident shortly after 11 pm. on monday night. since then , on monday night. since then, avon and somerset police has made a mandatory referral to the independent office for police conduct to carry out an investigation. elsewhere, law enforcement agencies in the uk, belgium and the netherlands have arrested a major supplier of small boats and engines to criminal people smugglers. the suspect, a 44 year old turkish national, was arrested after arriving at amsterdam airport. dutch authorities plan to extradite the man to belgium to face charges as part of an organised criminal operation. the national crime agency says that the suspect has been a top target of investigations for years . fewer pharmacies could be years. fewer pharmacies could be openin years. fewer pharmacies could be open in the evenings and at weekends from the new year. that's after pharmacy owners voted in favour of collective action for the first time in their history. more than 3000 indepe