"We have a mega-landlord Prime Minister and we have a Government made up of landlords."
National is the only party to oppose it.
"Traditional boot camp models of strict discipline are likely to be detrimental to young people with a history of abuse and family violence."
"It's not going to do anything, and it shows this guy who thinks he knows everything knows bugger all nothing."
"I think it's a good target, I don't think it's ambitious though."
"We are here to improve the country by these targets and as a result, we look at whatever is working around the world."
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.
"Last year we had the fourth most prolific launches after the US, China and Russia."
"Let’s be very clear the Suicide Prevention Office will remain open."
The acting Race Relations Commissioner is concerned the Justice Minister is trying to water down the experiences of Māori.
It comes as the Government puts increasing pressure on the public sector to cut spending.
In 1864, about 300 Māori defended the site from more than 1000 invading British soldiers.
The Prime Minister has released a list of new commitments.
They include a small rise in the minimum wage, benefit increases and an Easter treat for landlords.
Opposition MPs aren't happy.
She added those spaces have existed for decades.
Five for five people we spoke to in Onehunga on Monday are no longer keen on tax cuts.
Here's what has been announced.
"If you don't want to be liable for eviction in a state house, then don't behave in a way that you are liable for eviction."
"It's completely unacceptable that people should have to live in fear."
The costs include new linen, a toaster, and even a Sky television connection.
That's despite them already scaling back the promised policy.
Simon Bridges has been announced as the new board chairman of the New Zealand Transport Agency (NZTA).
"They are giving extraordinary powers to ministers."
Officials say the strategy "may improve public confidence in the response to gangs" but comes with big risks.
Here's what we know.
Social worker Eugene Ryder says it's the same old, same old that has been tried unsuccessfully since the 70s.
