The Foreign Affairs Minister is in New York on his "foreign tour".
"I'm trying to be who I am."
It's the latest department to learn its fate.
"The situation we've got now is probably a bit dire."
"It's not going to do anything, and it shows this guy who thinks he knows everything knows bugger all nothing."
"There's still two and a half years to go before the next election."
Winston Peters met with UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres in New York.
The latest evidence shows for underserved students there was a 1.6 percent improvement in attendance in schools with lunches.
Winston Peters took aim at the veto power held by powerful countries at the UN.
"If he's now saying something different, that's going to need a further conversation."
"I think it's a good target, I don't think it's ambitious though."
The leaders' personal rankings also took a dive in the past month.
Transport Minister Simeon Brown is assuring road users the change will be safe.
The NZ Principals Federation wants to see more support.
NIWA has told staff between 85 and 90 positions will be lost.
The commission has informed staff changes will be made to some roles in a bid to cut costs.
Lead minister David Seymour released the details.
Marama Davidson has revealed the investigation is nearing an end.
Watch it here.
"We are here to improve the country by these targets and as a result, we look at whatever is working around the world."
"We need to be looking a lot more broadly and holistically."
The weekly snapshots will be published from the second week of term two.
The Foreign Affairs Minister says the world needs to act to halt the ongoing humanitarian catastrophe.
The Government released nine targets for various public services.
"They may want to do part-time work. They may want to get work-ready," Luxon said.
But it turns out the Government received official advice making a clear connection between the two events.
The Ministry for the Environment is seeking voluntary redundancies before a "likely" formal change proposal.
They cover the main public services.
The Prime Minister is addressing media.
It would stop convicted murderers who refuse to disclose the location of their victim's body from becoming eligible for parole.
The AUKUS debate is incredibly important, but it’s worth keeping it in perspective.
"We need to stop this revolving door type of approach we have."
It is being met with angry feedback.
"A fine could be absolutely the best remedy."
"We need to ensure that New Zealanders are put to the front of the line for jobs."
She made the remarks at a recent conference.
"We acknowledge we did not sufficiently brief the Minister of Mental Health on our change proposals."
Methane is a greenhouse gas that contributes to climate change.
The announcement came after a four-month process run by the Department of Conservation.