1Rebel Rugby Tour On Sunday 23 rugby players, an All Black selector and a former All Black captain have thrown the future of rugby, and possibly all New Zealand sports men and women, into jeopardy by setting off for a rebel rugby tour of South Africa. Old arguments surrounding the rights of the individual and the mixing of sports and politics over the issue of apartheid have resurfaced. Only two current All Blacks have refused to travel to South Africa - John Kirwan and David Kirk. Discussion and viewer talkback with All Black halfback David Kirk about why he will not play in South Africa, and what he thinks may be the implications of this rebel tour on New Zealand's future sporting contacts.

2American television networks have just begun reporting that Libya is under air attack from United States forces.

3Organisers of this year's Edinburgh Commonwealth Games say there is no immediate threat to the games as a result of the rebel New Zealand rugby tour of South Africa.

4Anti apartheid activist Bishop Desmond Tutu has been elected Archbishop of Cape Town, and head of the Anglican Church in South Africa.

5Members of the European Community (EEC), currently meeting at The Hague, have decided on measures aimed at showing some support for United States foreign policy and curbing LIbyan attacks on foreign targets.

6A report from London says that British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher is reluctant to permit the United States to use its F1-11 fighter bombers, based in Britain, for any strike against Libya.

7A brief listing of the New Zealand news headlines.

8French writer and philosopher Simone de Beauvoir has died in Paris, aged 78.

9The Prince and Princess of Wales have flown to Austria to discuss trade.

10American television networks have just begun reporting that Libya is under air attack from United States forces. Just off the satellite is an interview with CBS reporter Dan Rather and one of the CBS correspondents in Tripoli, as well as an official announcement by White House spokesman Larry Speakes.

11Rebel Rugby Tour On Sunday 23 rugby players, an All Black selector and a former All Black captain have thrown the future of rugby, and possibly all New Zealand sports men and women, into jeopardy by setting off for a rebel rugby tour of South Africa. Old arguments surrounding the rights of the individual and the mixing of sports and politics over the issue of apartheid have resurfaced. Only two current All Blacks have refused to travel to South Africa - John Kirwan and David Kirk. Discussion and viewer talkback with All Black halfback David Kirk about why he will not play in South Africa, and what he thinks may be the implications of this rebel tour on New Zealand's future sporting contacts.

12A brief listing of the New Zealand and international news headlines.

13Rebel Rugby Tour On Sunday 23 rugby players, an All Black selector and a former All Black captain have thrown the future of rugby, and possibly all New Zealand sports men and women, into jeopardy by setting off for a rebel rugby tour of South Africa. Old arguments surrounding the rights of the individual and the mixing of sports and politics over the issue of apartheid have resurfaced. Only two current All Blacks have refused to travel to South Africa - John Kirwan and David Kirk. Discussion and viewer talkback with All Black halfback David Kirk about why he will not play in South Africa, and what he thinks may be the implications of this rebel tour on New Zealand's future sporting contacts.

14The Libyan capital Tripoli has been hit by at least four American air strikes. The White House says these are in retaliation for Libyan-based terrorist actions in Europe.

15Organisers of this year's Edinburgh Commonwealth Games say there is no immediate threat to the games as a result of the rebel New Zealand rugby tour of South Africa. Interview with New Zealand Rugby Union (NZRFU) Chairman Ces Blazey and the South African Rugby Board President Dr Danie Craven.