1The Fire Fighters' strike has been called off and negotiations are set to resume.
2Police have voted to take industrial action over proposed changes to their superannuation plans that would cut payments by up to 40%.
3Dr Elizabeth Morgan has arrived in New Zealand today to fight for the custody of her daughter Hilary who is living in Christchurch with her grandparents.
4Allegations have been made that students have been bullied and beaten at St Stephens School for Maori boys in South Auckland.
5An emergency meeting of creditors for Wellington's Sesqui Carnival has been called for Thursday. They will be asked to vote on whether the debt-ridden carnival should remain open.
6New Zealand Tonight New Zealand headlines in brief: including; 1. A Military Court of Inquiry is investigating how a 13-year old Timaru boy obtained the live anti-tank shell which killed him yesterday. In the meantime, however, the New Zealand Army is at pains to demonstrate how dangerous such explosives are. 2. Air New Zealand flight attendants have won a battle for backpay of penalty pay rates for long haul flights. 3. Telecom is appealing to Christchurch residents to limit their telephone calls after a major failure of the system earlier today.
7The New South Wales Government has cleared former New Zealand Rail Chairman Ross Sayers of allegations regarding expenses. Sayers suffered a heart attack yesterday, but was saved by a New Zealand doctor.
8World News Tonight World headlines in brief: including; 1. An American basketballer collapsed and died while on court at a college game. 2. South Africa is rushing troops to the Ciskei tribal homeland after a military coup. 3. A huge statue of Lenin in Bucharest has proved resistant to demolishment.
9Last Friday, the New Zealand Stock Exchange de-listed 24 companies that had not paid their fees. What impact will this have on small investors?
10Dear Nightline . . . The first of a series of items showcasing viewer feedback about the programme.
11A look at some of the silliest slogans of the week as spotted around the country.
12After just three years, the Nelson Wearable Art Awards have become one of the most spectacular fashion extravaganzas in New Zealand. But does anyone actually wear the pieces showcased?