1New Zealand Police are trying to identify a dismembered body discovered in Wales.
2Auckland Central Labour Party official Gene Leckey appeared in court today charged with immigration fraud.
3New Zealand Tonight New Zealand headlines in brief: including; 1. The Fire Service has defended its attitude to safety standards in the wake of a damning report about the 1984 Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) chemical fire. 2. Parasites are threatening Bluff oyster beds. 3. Musician Gary Brain has vowed to sue United Airlines for millions over injuries which have ended his career as the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra (NZSO) percussionist.
4A martial arts master is training at risk youths in an attempt to keep them out of trouble.
5Iraq is struggling to convince the world that it is not developing a nuclear weapon after a team of international customs agents caught Iraqi nationals smuggling trigger mechanisms.
6World News Tonight World headlines in brief: including; 1. After five days, it has been officially announced that Bob Hawke has won a record fourth term as Australian Prime Minister. 2. Relatives of the victims of the New York nightclub fire have called for vengeance as the funerals began to be held. 3. Restoration of Michelangelo's paintings in the Sistine Chapel has been completed.
7Political Report The latest political news: including; 1. Prime Minister Geoffrey Palmer does not like spinach. 2. Calls for Auckland Central MP Richard Prebble to resign over the fraud charges facing Gene Leckey, the electorate secretary. 3. John Carter returns from South Africa. 4. Prime Minister Geoffrey Palmer and Finance Minister David Caygill are travelling the length of the country to attend business breakfasts. 5. Police will protest at Parliament tomorrow over changes to their superannuation scheme.
8Dear Nightline . . . The latest in a series of items showcasing viewer feedback about the programme.
9Musician Bill Wyman, of Rolling Stones fame, has contributed to a new book called Blinds & Shutters: The Story of the Sixties.
10A group of Catholic monks in Oregon have turned their hand to making fudge.