Normal programming suspended all day for ONE News uninterrupted coverage.

Susan Wood and Mike Hosking present two hours of news and current affairs, with news headlines on the hour and half hour. [Television New Zealand, Thursday 29 April 1999, 21:38:54]

Welcome to Marae, the only Maori language live-to-air current affairs/magazine programme on television. Marae has developed over the years to become an award-winning programme focusing on the Maori approach to life in modern New Zealand. Since 1992, Marae has examined social and political developments affecting Maori. The Marae team of reporters, researchers, directors and studio staff have three goals. To excite viewers about the vibrant culture within the Maori community. To educate and inform viewers about issues impacting on and important to Maori. And finally, to motivate viewers to take an active role in understanding the diverse opinion of Maori towards New Zealand and its place in the world. In an age of dynamic social and technological change Marae seeks to remind Maori of the richness of their culture. For non-Maori viewers Marae will bring a greater understanding of the Maori lifestyle to their living rooms. Marae is funded 100% by Te Mangai Paho. [Television New Zealand, Thursday 24 November 2005, 14:19]

Segment 1: Ka tīmata te tari pōti ki te tatau ake i ngā pōti motuhake. He patapātai i a Mahara Okeroa. Segment 2: Ka kuhu ētahi o Te Rōpū Tōrangapū Māori ki roto i te whare Paremata mō ta rātou wā tuatahi. Segment 3: Ka whai te Wānanga o Aotearoa i te take utu mōni no te Kāwanatanga. He patapātai i a Tui Adams. Segment 4: Kua āwangawanga ētahi tāngata i ngā whakaaro o te pukapuka kua tukua nei, ko Māori Health. He patapātai i a Peter Caccioppoli rāua ko Bernard Te Paa. Segment 5: He hui e pā ana ki te Tiriti o Waitangi kei Waitangi i te Tai Tokerau mō ngā kura māhita o te motu. He patapātai i a Zoe Grant rātou ko Wallace Wīhongi, ko Ihapera Te Wake, ko Renata Tane. Segment 6: Kua pōti ngā wāhine i tētahi Perehitana hou i te hui ā tau mo Te Rōpū Wāhine Māori Toko i te Ora. He patapātai i a Te Ao Peehi Kara rāua ko Manuera Tohu.

Segment 1: E kī ana te kōrero, kotahi anake te rōpū hei hoa mō te Rōpū Tōrangapū Māori, arā ko te rōpū Reipa. He patapātai i a Henare Kingi (Ngāpuhi) rātou ko Tikina Heremia (Ngai Tūhoe), ko Pererika Timutimu (Tamakaimoana). Segment 2: Ka mau kano ārai mate e ngā kōhungahunga o Kawerau mō te mate kiri uhi ua kakā. He patapātai i a Turiokahu White rāua ko Ropata Fox (Ngāti Tūwharetoa ki Kawerau). Segment 3: He mahi mākahi, he mahi hā ano hoki ētahi o ngā kōrero mō te pukapuka hou, ko Māori Health. Segment 4: He hui whakanui i ngā tāngata kua whakapeto porou hei hāpai i te kaupapa o Te Rōpū Hāpai i te Ora Tāpuhi i te Raki Paewhenua. He patapātai i a John Marsden rāua ko Tūnuiarangi McLean (Ngai Tūhoe). Segment 5: Kua tukua ngā tatau rēhitatanga mō ngā iwi ki runga i te rārangi ingoa o Tūhono. Segment 6: Kua kī ngā māhita o te motu whānui 'mēnā ka uru atu te rōpū o Nahinara hei Kāwanatanga, ka raru te iwi Māori.' He patapātai i a Renata Tane rātou ko Ihapera Te Wake, ko Wallace Wīhongi. Segment 7: Kua mate a Ivan Taiwera White (Ngāti Tāwhaki). E whitu tekau mā rima ōna tau. E takoto te tūpāpaku i runga i te Marae o Te Ngāwari ki roto o Ruatāhuna.

Segment 1: Kua takoto te iwi o Te Whakatōhea ngā tono e rua ki mua i Te Kōti Whenua Māori e pā ana ki te takutai moana. Segment 2: He patapātai i a Shane Taurima (Rongomaiwahine) mō ngā mema o Te Rōpū Tōrangapū Māori ka noho i roto i te Kāwanatanga hou. Segment 3: Kua haere a Shane Jones ki te marae o Whakarongotai ki Waikanae hei māngai mō Te Ohu Kaimoana. Ka kōrero ia ki ngā iwi e waru mō te ūara o ngā ranga hao ika o te Tai Hauāuru. He patapātai i a Archie Taiaroa rātou ko Paora Ropata (Ati Awa ki Whakarongotai), ko Matiu Rei (Ngāti Toa), ko Arikihanara Maremare (Ngāti Apa), ko Iwi Nicholson (Ngāti Raukawa). Segment 4: Kei te takoto he rāhui ki runga i te moana o Whāngarei na te mea kua maringi atu he tutae ki runga i ngā mātaitai me ngā haonga ika o taua takiwā. Segment 5: E ai ki ngā rangahau o te Tari Awhi Tamariki, he maha tonu ngā mātua e patu tamariki ana. He patapātai i a Debbie Dobbs (Te Māhurehure, Ngāti Pakau). Segment 6: Kua tīmata te hui ā tau tuaono mō ngā toi tauira o te motu i Tamaki Makaurau. He patapātai i a Francis Rangihuna rāua ko Hagen Tautari.

Segment 1: Ka hui te Rōpū Tōrangapū Māori hei whiriwhiri i te huarahi e whai ake rātou. He patapātai i a Te Ururoa Flavell. Segment 2: He pūrongo kōrero mo te umanga hiko o Genesis ki Rāhui Pōkeka me ngā āwangawanga o ngā iwi o taua wāhi. He patapātai i a Toko Waikato (Ngāti Whāwhākia) rāua ko Murray Jackson. Segment 3: Kua haere tētahi pō hei whakanui mō te rau tau, me te whiwhi tohu mō ērā kua tae ki te taumata o ngā mahi pākihi Māori i te Whare Wānanga o Tamaki Makaurau. He patapātai i a Karleen Everitt (Te Aupouri) rātou ko Ngapo Wehi (Te Whakatōhea, Tūhoe), ko Timi Te Heuehu (Ngāti Tūwharetoa), ko Taka Laughlin. Segment 4: Kei roto i te rohe o Te Waiariki ngā taitama toa no ngā kura mo te kapa o Aotearoa ki te tākaro pā whutupaoro. He patapātai i a Whitiaua Black (Ngai Tūhoe) rāua ko Nētana Solomon (Ngai Tūhoe). Segment 5: Ka hoki mai te manutioriori, ko Ash Pūriri, mai i tāwāhi mō ētahi konohete. He patapātai i ā Ash Pūriri (Ngāti Kahungunu, Rongomaiwahine) rāua ko Sam Peehi.

Segment 1: Ka tū a Donna Awatere Huata rāua ko Wī Huata i mua i te Kōti Teitei o Tamaki Makaurau ki te whakarongo atu ki te tono o te kaiwhakawā. He patapātai i a Pita Sharples rāua ko Vapi Kupenga (Ngāti Porou). Segment 2: Kua whakaae te Kaunihera ā Rohe ki tētahi umanga kia hanga whare i runga i te maunga tapu o Ngāti Kahu e kiia nei ko Mangonui. He patapātai i a Reremoana Renata (Ngāti Kahu) rāua ko Darcy Matiu (Te Matarahurahu). Segment 3: Kua haere te kairīpoata o Te Karere ki te tangi poroporoaki o Claude Karauria Edwards i te marae o Kutarere. He patapātai i a Teriaki Amoamo (Te Whakatōhea) rāua ko Hone Kameta (Whakatōhea). Segment 4: E ai ki ngā kōrero o te wahine kua mate kohuru i runga i te ara hīkoi o Lucy's Gulley, kua hoki atu ki Tiamani te tūpāpaku o taua wahine rā. Segment 5: He hui rangaranga mō ngā kaitito kapahaka o te motu i te rohe o Porirua ki roto o Te Whanganui-a-Tara. He patapātai i a Charles Royal (Ōrotokare) rāua ko Tāne Māhuta Grey. Segment 6: Ka haere tonu ngā kōrero ki waenganui i te kamupene o Genesis me ngā iwi o Rāhui Pōkeka. He patapātai i a Kingi Pōrima rāua ko Murray Jackson.

1951 (Monday July 16 at 8.30pm) is the fascinating story of one of the most turbulent times in New Zealand history - the Waterside Worker's Union strike, which lasted 151 days and changed the face of a nation forever. July 16 1951, marked the end of the longest an costliest industrial unrest in our country's history. After 151 days of struggle against the Government and the Federation of Labour, the Waterside Worker's Union - a union of 8,000 men - lay in ruins. Families had broken up, men had committed suicide, a soldier and a legacy of bitterness was born that survives to this day. It was the height of the Cold War and it was easy to convince large numbers of people that communist stooges were running militant unionists like the watersiders. 1951 is the story of these times. It is a story of strong personalities, a changing world and the hardships that ordinary people face when they themselves are pitted against the government of the day. Director John Bates says: "This was a defining moment in New Zealand's history and we wanted to look at it through the eyes of the people who lived through it. When you start talking to people about what happened to them in 1951 the thing that strikes you most is the power of the memories that people still have. This was a life-changing event for thousands of people and, although it was 50 years ago, they remember it with passion." Using eye-witness accounts and information drawn from United States and New Zealand government papers, the documentary traces the origins, conduct and consequences of the dispute. As 1951 reveals, on February 15 1951 watersiders were locked out of the country's wharves for refusing to do overtime. On February 21, the Government declared a State of Emergency, blaming communists for the trouble. The Emergency lasted for five months and at its height the dispute involved more than 20,000 workers and their families. To really tell this story the makers went to many of the places that were involved in the dispute and talked to watersiders and their wives and children, miners, journalists, police officers and navy personnel. "The stories they recall build a picture of an extraordinary time when you look back at it, it's almost as if you're looking at another country - but it wasn't. This was New Zealand." 1951 screens Monday July 16 at 8.30pm. [Television New Zealand, Saturday 20 April 2002, 18:43:11]

Toyota's Welcome to Our World commercial, promoting the company's sponsorship of the 1990 Commonwealth Games in Auckland.

Normal programming suspended all evening for ONE News uninterrupted coverage.

Barry Crump and Lloyd Scott star in the first in a series of iconic Toyota Hilux commercials.

The day's news and current affairs with Linda Clark.

The day's news and current affairs with Linda Clark.

The nation's leading team of journalists brings viewers the latest news and sport, plus the most comprehensive weather report on One News at Midday.

The nation's leading team of journalists brings viewers the latest news and sport, plus the most comprehensive weather report on One News at Midday.

The nation's leading team of journalists brings viewers the latest news and sport, plus the most comprehensive weather report on One News at Midday.

The nation's leading team of journalists brings viewers the latest news and sport, plus the most comprehensive weather report on One News at Midday.

The nation's leading team of journalists brings viewers the latest news and sport, plus the most comprehensive weather report on One News at Midday.

The mysterious Miss X.

Documentary about a new social phenomenon where single women with high paying careers spend most of their income on what they want, and have firm views on the need for Mr Right.

The discovery of a Russian spy in Auckland in 1991 caused a diplomatic crisis. Secret New Zealand reveals how the spy was unmasked and why the New Zealand government wanted to keep a lid on the story.

A look at two of New Zealand's worst aviation disasters and why they have been kept secret.

Documentary that examines the lives and careers of two exceptional New Zealand golfers Michael Campbell and Philip Tataurangi.

A look at a suspected John F Kennedy conspiracy in New Zealand, and unidentified flying objects in Kaikoura. Final.

New Zealand documentary about the experiences of people lost at sea, with practical advice on how to survive in those situations.

The nation's leading team of journalists brings viewers the latest news and sport, plus the most comprehensive weather report on One News at Midday.

The nation's leading team of journalists brings viewers the latest news and sport, plus the most comprehensive weather report on One News at Midday.

The nation's leading team of journalists brings viewers the latest news and sport, plus the most comprehensive weather report on One News at Midday.

The nation's leading team of journalists brings viewers the latest news and sport, plus the most comprehensive weather report on One News at Midday.

The nation's leading team of journalists brings viewers the latest news and sport, plus the most comprehensive weather report on One News at Midday.

Waka Huia is in its 15th year of production. The series began as a result of the impressive successes of the Te Maori exhibition. In the early 1980's our kuia, koroua, and kapa haka had travelled the world alongside the artistic masterpieces of our tüpuna. The international community was stunned by the power of Te Maori. Whai Ngata and the late Ernie Leonard reflected on the disastrous consequences that would result if a plane load of kaumätua travelling back from exhibitions in the United States happened to 'drop out of the sky'. They were mindful too that the iwi knowledge of our tüpuna was a diminishing resource. Whai then devised Waka Huia as a television means to preserve the reo and mätauranga mäori of our kaumätua. Since its first transmission in 1987, Waka Huia has - in about 500 hour long episodes - captured for all time, the faces and voices of many kaumätua who are no longer with us. In the process we have created a vital and important audio-visual archive of Iwi and Hapü life and history. Waka Huia is an archival series. It records and preserves the language and concerns of fluent speakers of the Mäori language. This archival aspect is reflected in the particular history being spoken of, or, in the 'snapshot' that is taken of a certain moment in time of the Mäori world. The kaupapa we have covered have ranged from traditional Iwi and Hapü histories, to the political, social and cultural concerns of the moment. The programme content is wide and varied. In the course of a single year's transmission many rohe will be visited. Waka Huia attempts to preserve the Mäori language in its best form. It asserts a level of linguistic excellence that must be present in a society that is relearning its native tongue. In the course of its long production history, Waka Huia has travelled many thousands of miles to hundreds of marae and special tribal areas. It has recorded thousands of hours of körero with hundreds of our tüpuna. We are proud of a kaupapa which forms a body of knowledge of inestimable value for Iwi, and New Zealand.

Cancer patients left waiting for treatment. Controversial Bishop John Spong is back in New Zealand. Brian Curtis, captured after 8 years on the run. Police dog Woolf - get well soon.

Season Finale: Inspired and ready to take on the world, Tem takes the opportunity to fight a well-known personality in an upcoming charity fight night.

A look at deinstitutionalisation, visually impaired athlete Tim Prendergast, Spirit of New Zealand voyage for disabled people, companion dog status, Muscular Dystrophy Association and Eileen Smith, Principal, Kelston Deaf Education Centre.

The nation's leading team of journalists brings viewers the latest news and sport, plus the most comprehensive weather report on One News at 6.

The nation's leading team of journalists brings viewers the latest news and sport, plus the most comprehensive weather report on One News at 6.

Te Karere brings you key events and stories of interest to Maori, as well as bringing a Maori perspective to the day's news and current affairs.