Coming up on Te Karere... The Crown has opened its case in the Urewera police raids trial. The jury's been shown these series of videos of the alleged military-style training camps. We have the latest. Their actions have gone viral on the net - in a Te Karere exclusive they tell us their side of the story. We'll tell you what Maori think about state-asset sales according to our latest Digipoll. Due to the live nature of Te Karere, some segments will not be subtitled. Tena koutou katoa, and welcome to Te Karere. Secretly filmed police footage has been released for all to see. It was presented by the Crown this morning to open the trial of the Urewera Four who were arrested and detained by police almost five years ago. The highly discussed secretly-filmed footage, finally heard plus surveillance footage by the secret police unit. The Crown prosecutor says the Urewera Four were training for armed combat and guerrilla warfare. And also kidnapping. Police also found recipes for making Molotov cocktails. The Crown says there were around 30 participants at the training camp and all participants wore balaclavas to keep their identities hidden from one another. The crown clearly pointing the finger of blame at Tame Iti because of his passion to gain Tuhoe autonomy and to further their argument 88 witnesses will be called to support their claims. The majority will be police officers. The finger of blame also pointed at Tuhoe Lambert, who died a year ago while awaiting trial, they claim he was the military strategist for the group. The Crown has the challenge of convincing the jury of 12 in coming weeks, and we will see if the lawyers for the Urewera Four can prove their innocence. Tini Molyneux, Te Karere. Grandmother Eve Campbell appeared in court today and will not be charged with shoplifting from a Rotorua supermarket. A video released on YouTube shows Mrs Campbell and her two daughters fighting with Countdown staff. Mrs Campbell says they did not shoplift. Ngahuia Wade spoke with her exclusively today. These pictures went viral on YouTube and led to Eve Campbell and her daughter Cherylly Campbell being charged. This is the first time Eve Campbell has spoken to the media. Which begs the question who are the victims? Shane and Eve Campbell were in court today, charged with the lesser crime of common assault, but not theft. Her husband Shane Campbell says that assumptions have already been made about his wife and daughter. Eve Campbell will appear in the Rotorua District Court for a defended hearing in May. Ngahuia Wade, Te Karere. The final consultation hui around the partial sale of state-owned assets will be held tomorrow in Gisborne and in Wellington. Today we release the results of our latest Te Karere Digipoll related to this issue and the leadership of John Key and David Shearer. The response so far to SOE Treaty clause consultation has been resounding. But it's the actual selling of the assets that remains to be the biggest concern amongst Maori voters. Only 8% support the selling of the assets and a resounding 88% say they don't support the Government Perhaps that's why there's been missed response to the PM during his recent visits over the past month. A warm reception at the temple - not so warm up north. The interviews were conducted prior to Waitangi Day, but the message is clear. We asked if people thought John Key was managing Maori issues well. 17% said yes. However, a resounding 70% said no. They don't think John Key provides good leadership on Maori issues. Perhaps, but this poll was taken before the Government started its current consultation round with Maori. So the Prime Minister has his opinion but what about the Leader of the Labour Party think? 28% said yes. 16% said no. However, 56% said they did not know. So there is still some uncertainty about the new Labour leader, but the good news for David Shearer he has more support than John Key. Soon we will see if the Government takes the peoples' submissions in to account. Joining us live now from Wellington to talk about our Digipoll results is Maori Party co-leader Pita Sharples. The following will not be subtitled due to the live nature of the interview. Go to our website after 7pm to watch this interview with subtitles. Pita Sharples, thank you for your time today. After the break, Glenn Innes residents must leave their homes in less than five months to make way for new developments; and our rugby stars go head to head at the launch of the Super 15. Two men have been charged with the murder of Aaron Hadfield who was stabbed in his car in Stokes Valley. The two men aged 20 and 22 were previously facing assault charges, but charges were this morning upgraded to murder in the Lower Hutt District Court. Aaron Hadfield, 27, died from a single stab wound to the chest after he was attacked in his car on Logie St, not far from his home in Stokes Valley on January 26. The two accused handed themselves in to police. Both men have interim name suppression. Maori Minister Pita Sharples tells the residents of Glenn Innes to stand up to Housing NZ and their new scheme to build houses on the area. Residents say they won't leave without a fight. Perhaps residents have found a saviour in the Minister of Maori Affairs. You are Glen Innes. If not for you, there would be no beauty here. Pita Sharples and the Minister of Housing Phil Heatley have discussed this issue at length. I've spoken with the minister and he's agree for me to work with them so that we may find a remedy that suits everyone. Now the community is getting active. These were some of the disgruntled residents last year. Housing NZ is taking over 156 properties in this area Under Housing NZ's new plan, only 78 will be returned to Housing NZ, Under Housing NZ's new plan, only 78 will be returned to Housing NZ, 39 will go to social services providers and the rest will go to the council and housing developers. Tomorrow, the Minister of Maori Affairs Pita Sharples will meet with Glen Innes residents. People were supposed to be moving out of the area in mid-May, but Phyllis said they've been pressured by Housing NZ and some have already left. Higher petrol prices, rate rises and road tolls are among the options being dangled in front of Aucklanders to pay for a $10-15 billion shortfall for a package of major transport projects over the next 30 years. Head of the Maori Statutory Board David Taipari says there is no way for a $10-15 billion shortfall Head of the Maori Statutory Board David Taipari says there is no way that they would support any plans that would further disadvantage Maori. There are 13 options for Aucklanders to debate and respond to before March 23. A new Whanau Ora initiative was launched in Hamilton today. Whanau Ora Minister Tariana Turia says Whanau Ora does not belong to her, but to the people. The opening of the elders centre - the fruits of Te Whanau Ora. A unity of two Hamilton based groups signing. This is an example of how Te Whanau Ora works with two groups working together - Te Runanga o Kirikiriroa and Te Rauawaawa. The elders say there prayers have been answered. The elders say their prayers have been answered. A song of support for Tariana and Te Whanau Ora, whilst opposition members have been making a song dance about it. As King Tawhiao once said, I will build my own house. Potaka Maipi, Te Karere. After the break, rugby players go head to head. Yes, the Super 15s have begun. rugby players go head to head. Yes, the Super 15s have begun. And we have the weather. One more test game before the Rugby Super 15 Tournament begins. The Tournament was launched today, and the teams that missed out last year say they are eager for victory in the year ahead. Having a bit of fun before the competition heats up. The Chiefs have had two games and two wins in the past few weeks, but they need to keep that momentum going throughout the competition. This is the only way Jarrod Hoeata will get to touch the ball This is the only way Jarrod Hoeata will get to touch the ball with his injury. He was the lolly-boy at last week's game. One Maori leaves and another takes his plane. Who other than two former Hurricanes players, Hosea Gear and Tamati Ellison to give the team some pointers? He leads by example, but this year there are two captains, so what is Liam Messam's role? The Chiefs will be in Te Kuiti tomorrow, and then on to Taupo for the clash against the Hurricanes on Friday. Irena Smith, Te Karere. To the weather now. For weather, see tvnz.co.nz. For weather, see tvnz.co.nz. That's all we have for today. Kia ora tatou katoa. Captions were made possible with funding from NZ On Air. Copyright TVNZ Access Services 2012