Hi, everyone. We hit the replay button in the weather for tomorrow. However, showers should turn to rain for the northern parts of the country as a moody low approaches Northland. Put the wet-weather gear on standby ` it's going to be a soggy lead-up to Easter. Right now, it's 6 o'clock. Due to the live nature of ONE News we apologise for the lack of captions for some items. This is ONE News with Peter Williams and Bernadine Oliver-Kerby. Tonight ` charges are laid against directors of failed finance company Hanover. What chance now for investors wanting their money back? It's been a rough week for National. We check out the impact in our first political poll of the year. Not in our backyard ` the seaside community up in arms over a convicted sex offender. And is this small town home to a new multi-millionaire? We're on the trail of the big Lotto winner. It's taken years, but now civil proceedings have been filed against the key men behind failed finance company Hanover Finance. 16,000 investors were left out of pocket when Hanover froze more than $550m of investor funds in 2008. Now the Financial Markets Authority is taking action, which it announced on TV ONE'S Q&A programme this morning. Stephen Smith reports. It's the start of another chapter in this long-running saga. The new Financial Markets Authority has confirmed it has filed civil proceedings against six former Hanover Finance directors and promoters: Mark Hotchin, Eric Watson, Greg Muir, and Sir Tipene O'Regan, along with Dennis Broit and Bruce Gordon. We'll be looking for liability decisions against those directors and promoters, and penalties, and then we'll be looking at the question of compensation. This case specifically relates to statements made in Hanover's December 2007 prospectus and the advertisements which followed, statements the FMA says were untrue or misleading. Investors put around $35m into Hanover during that period. A lot of that money has gone, and the prospects of people getting back 100c in the dollar must be seen as remote. Mark Hotchin says he's disappointed these proceedings were announced on television this morning, before he has even received any court documents himself. ONE News tried to contact some of the other directors facing court action; none of them replied. While this is progress in a drawn-out case, some are questioning why civil proceedings have been brought when four former Lombard Finance directors have just been convicted on criminal charges. It's, at least, unfair. The penalties are vastly different. The law is quite complex in this area. It's not a simple black and white issue, and the FSA is presumably bringing an action that it thinks will bring the greatest benefit to the most people. I don't rule out the possibility that there will be future claims either against those individuals, and others involved as well. The Shareholders' Association says investors can feel more confident now that finance company directors are being brought to justice. It's just unfortunate that to get to this situation we have had to have such a lot of money lost and so much misery caused to so many people. The FMA says it will also be reviewing earlier court decisions relating to other finance companies to ensure reparation to investors has been consistent. Stephen Smith, ONE News. Two people have died in a light plane crash in South Head, north of Auckland, this afternoon. The microlight was travelling from Ohakea to Dargaville when it sent out a mayday call around midday. Emergency services were unable to locate it until a farmer found it crashed in a paddock. Police and the Civil Aviation Authority are investigating. Four months into National's second term, it appears they could govern alone. Our first Colmar Brunton poll since the election shows National enjoying continued popularity, and the new Labour leader not making an impression yet. Political reporter Jessica Mutch has been looking at the numbers, and joins us now live. Jessica? WE WRE POLLING RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF THE ACC SAGA, THE TEAPOT RESULTS AND THE MFAT STORY. John Key hasn't had an easy time over the last few weeks, with political dramas and a minister's resignation. But National is still creeping up in our latest poll. (LAUGHS) You won. Despite a Labour leadership makeover,... Where's the coffee and the magazine? That's what I want to know. ...Labour is still lagging behind. National's up slightly and getting just over half the support. Labour's up one from our last poll, but is still sitting in the 20s. The Greens are on 11, NZ First has fallen below the 5% threshold, and ACT, the Conservative Party, the Maori Party and Mana Party are barely registering. National would have 65 seats under this scenario. Add in three from the Maori Party and one each from ACT and United Future and the centre right have a big majority. The opposition would have just 38 seats from Labour, 14 from the Greens and one from Mana, presuming all electorate seats are held. Labour has worked hard to rebrand its leader,... CLIPPERS WHIRR ...but there's still a big gap between David Shearer and the National leader. John Key has dropped four points, but 48% still want him as Prime Minister. It's the first time we've polled with David Shearer as Labour leader, and he gets 11%. Compare that with our last poll in November, when Phil Goff was the leader. 15% wanted him as Prime Minister. NZers are feeling more positive about our economic situation. Optimism about the economy is up 6%. 50% think things will get better over the next year and 32% say things will get worse. The rest think it will stay the same. So it's been four months since the election,... ALL: Three, two, one. ALL CHEER ...and National's popularity is still on the rise. ON ONE HAND, LABOUR WILL BE DISAPPOINTED. ON THE OTHER HAND, DAVID SHEARER IS STARTING AT A BASE OF 11 PERCENT. Thanks. Jessica Mutch, live in Wellington. The Prime Minister has told TV ONE's Q and A programme he will not be calling for an inquiry into the ACC saga. That's despite the inclusion of his name on a list of National Party notables allegedly supporting Bronwyn Pullar's claim for a $14m insurance payout. Of course I'm not happy with that, because the implication some people who will have watched Close Up, or TV ONE news, will have taken the view that I am somehow associated when I am not. Mr Key also said he felt let down by former National Party president Michelle Boag. But he's standing by ACC Minister Judith Collins, and isn't ruling out the possibility that taxpayers will pick up the bill for her planned defamation suits. Mr Key also told Q and A that this year's Budget will be a zero budget, or close to one, with no extra government spending. NZ tourists left stranded by floods in Fiji are starting to arrive home, with at least one flight able to leave the islands. Three people have been confirmed dead and a state of emergency's been declared in the west of the country. Now there are fears a tropical cyclone could bring more devastation. Simon Bradwell reports. Fiji's western region is underwater and in crisis. Nearly 7000 people have been evacuated to emergency shelters. Government officials say three people have now died. That's almost certain to rise. There are unconfirmed reports that a couple and their two young children were killed by a landslide. Locals took to roofs and any means of transport available as the unrelenting rain threatens homes and businesses. The city of Nadi is water-logged, as this footage sent to ONE News shows, but not dampening some spirits. ALL CHEER It's no laughing matter for emergency workers. Flood warnings are in place for the west of Fiji's main island, Viti Levu, while the holiday island of Denerau is reportedly badly damaged. Flights in and out of the holiday destination are still severely affected, with several flights cancelled. Passengers arriving in Auckland today counting themselves lucky to have escaped. After we crossed the bridge and got to the airport, the bridge collapsed behind us, so we've been stuck there almost three days at the airport. Good to be home and good to be safe as well. And a soggy start to married life for these Irish newly-weds. The roads are just eaten up. You could see all the devastation ` trees fallen down everywhere, houses wiped out and everything. It's just shocking. It's very sad. It was supposed to be the start of our honeymoon, but hopefully we'll have a better time in NZ. Fears now that a tropical cyclone is developing west of Fiji and poised to bring more rain and misery to these islands. Simon Bradwell, ONE News. The Azamara Quest drifted for a day off the south Philippines after a fire caused a loss of power. The flames engulfed one of the ship's engine rooms and one crew member was seriously injured. The Philippine coast guard says the ship's restored some power and is slowly making it's way to Sandakan to offload passengers. Parents in the seaside village of Piha want a convicted sex offender out of their community. The man, who's been convicted of raping a little girl, has been living there since last May, and does have the support of some locals. Both sides gathered this afternoon at a public meeting in the settlement on the outskirts of Auckland. Kate Lynch was there. Imagine finding out someone on your street or in your neighbourhood was a child molester. That's exactly what's happened here in the close-knit community of Piha. We weren't informed, and from what we understand about his offending, it's of great concern to us. We can't name the man involved. His details are suppressed to protect the identity of his victim. But he was convicted of molesting a young girl over a four year period up until 2004. He served five and a half years in jail, and was released to live here with a relative last May, just over half a kilometre from a preschool and a few hundred metres away from a popular watering hole and the beach. But mother of two and local business owner Bobbie Carroll says the man has to live somewhere. He's known. He could hide in a larger city and not be known. She invited locals to a meeting with police and corrections officials to try and allay their fears. There was a comprehensive check undertaken of the release address and the personal circumstances to which the offender would be released. Corrections say he's being monitored, and while his offending was serious, it was not of a predatory nature. These men are very unlikely to reoffend. The reoffending rate for them is below 5%, generally. But statistics have done little to appease parents, who say they'll continue to fight. This is a place where you want your kids to be able to run around, not having to worry about where they are. Unfortunately, I can tell you right now, that has changed. They're circulating a petition and lobbying government to have him removed. Kate Lynch, ONE News. The search is on for the winner of the third-biggest Lotto prize ever won in NZ. The lucky punter, who's now $26m richer, is yet to step forward. What is known is that the winning ticket was bought at Te Kauwhata Foodmarket in the Waikato, and it's causing quite a stir in the tiny town. Ruth Wynn-Williams joined the search. You'd be forgiven for thinking there's not much happening in Te Kauwhata. But at the only cafe in town, there's a mystery to solve. We just had a whole lot of people come in and order that. < That is a big order... not $26m though, is it? < I see you're wearing a couple of gold chains there? Don't let my family see that. What did you order for lunch? Wass it a banquet today? > No, just bread and jam, with Marmite on. Marmite's certainly a luxury, but there's no sign of the real winner. No, I'm sorry, it's not a winning ticket. Good luck next time. Noooo! Just up the road at the local 4 Square the third-biggest Lotto prize in NZ was sold. I'm very happy if the local people win this prize! The ticket is the second major winner sold by Mr Patel this year. Just 1200 people live here, but yesterday this lucky Lotto shop was packed out. And if there's a local wanting to celebrate the big win, it won't even cost them $40 for the best bubbles in the house. What can you do with that kind of money around here? > Oh, I don't know. I wouldn't have a clue. And while NZ's latest millionaire is proving camera-shy for now, finding the winners of the world's biggest-ever jackpot is also proving a mystery in America. Three tickets in three different states all took a share of more than NZ$800m. Hoping that it's somebody that I know. (LAUGHS) Still, back here in rural NZ we did find one winner. Me ` I only got $88. Not the big one, but another win for the store the owners say is the luckiest in the country. Ruth Wynn-Williams, ONE News. Coming up on ONE News ` we look ahead to the final hearing of the Pike River Royal Commission. The US sex trafficking ring targeting wealthy teenagers. And the auction with a Hollywood twist ` see what iconic items are on sale. The final hearing for the Pike River Royal Commission gets underway tomorrow. In this phase, submissions will be heard, dealing with factual issues, as well as recommendations for policy change in the mining industry. Let's cross live to our reporter Lisa Davies, who's in Greymouth. The families of the 29 men are meeting tonight with their lawyers to prepare for the hearing. Bernie Monk told me today that this phase of the Royal Commission is a chance for them to air their concerns, to ensure that there is accountability for what happened to their men, and to ensure the commission brings about some much needed change in the mining industry. What went wrong at Pike River mine? The lengthy process to find out continues this week. It all began a year ago, almost to the day, with a minute's silence reflecting on the loss of the 29 men, and then a statement of intention. Our job is to find out what happened, why, and what must change. In February, the Commission looked into systems at the mine and the cause of the explosions. Experts detailed the most likely scenario: in simple terms, a collapse in the mine cavity which sent a wave of highly explosive methane gas into mine, which was then ignited by rogue sparking in the mine's electrical system. Would basically light the entire electrical system up like a Christmas tree. Dysfunctional elements of the mine management were revisited, personal emails from former Pike River manager Doug White used to underline the issue. At the time I wrote that email, I do recall being fairly, uh... fairly angry. However, Doug White agreed under cross-examination that his criticisms of Peter Whittle didn't refer to his approach to safety at the mine. As the Commission moves into phase four, it will look at how mining policy in NZ needs to change. The Royal Commission's received 37 final submissions. Three days have been set aside so that lawyers representing the various parties, including police, the families, and former mine bosses, can speak to those submissions. Families want a legacy of this process to be something that's going to save a lot of people's lives in the future. The Commission has to report to the Governor General by September 28 on what led to the deaths of 29 men in this mine, and how to prevent such a tragedy ever happening again. Lisa Davies, ONE News. About 15 of the families got together at the memorial for their men this afternoon. A very private, emotional gathering ahead of this final public hearing. Bernie Monk says they've become a very tight-knit group, and he expects that many of them will attend the hearings over the next three days, some arriving in Greymouth tomorrow to hear the final submissions for themselves. Lisa Davies in Greymouth. Voting's begun in Myanmar's historic parliamentary elections in what's seen as a test of the country's political reform after decades of military rule. Democracy campaigner Aung San Suu Kyi is among the contenders. If the election runs smoothly, it could lead to an easing of Western sanctions against the country. It's unknown when results will be announced. More than 10 people have been killed and hundreds wounded after massive bomb blasts in Thailand's southern province of Yala. Two explosives were hidden in motorcycles and a third in a car. Thailand's southern provinces have been plagued by violence since 2004 with the resurgence of a Muslim separatist movement. Foreign ministers from more than 70 countries are meeting in Turkey to explore ways of stepping up pressure on President Assad's Syrian regime. The delegation, including the US secretary of state Hillary Clinton, is expected to maintain diplomatic pressure on Syria by insisting it abides by a peace plan proposed by UN-Arab League envoy Kofi Annan. The Syrian government, meanwhile, has declared victory over rebel fighters, but says it will keep its forces in cities to 'maintain security'. Activists say at least 25 people died in violence on Saturday, with security forces continuing bombardments in the city of Homs and other areas. A sex trafficking ring's been broken up in one of America's wealthiest suburbs. Gangs have been targeting teenage girls from so-called good homes, luring them with fake job offers, then exploiting them. The ABC's Pierre Thomas has this report. HIP HOP MUSIC The Crips, with origins in Los Angeles, known for shoot-outs, drugs and prostitution. You might not think you would find them on the neatly manicured streets of suburbia, but think again. Gangs will target anyone. This is a teenage girl from suburban northern Virginia, whose identity we are protecting. Federal prosecutors say the Crips turned her into a prostitute as a part of a conspiracy to force high school girls as young as 16 into sex slaves. The girls who are being recruited by this gang were, in many cases, girls who live at home with their parents. Good homes and good neighbourhoods. Gangs would go to metro stops, schools and social media sites to find girls. They would flatter them and ask them if they wanted to make some money. Once drawn in, they use violence and drugs to force girls into prostitution. Case and point, take the story of victim number five, age 17. Victim five was scared and tried to back out when she found out what the job was. A gang member slammed her head against the window of a vehicle. He then cut her across the left forearm with a knife and gang members raped her. The gang advertise girls online and sometimes force them to entertain clients at this Virginia motel. According to federal prosecutors, the Crips solicited as many as 800 girls. police were able to identify and save 10 teenage victims. Police say this disturbing trend is evidence of an explosion in gang numbers. Renee's here now with the day's weather highlights. Thanks Bernie, hi everyone. Warm for inland Otago under clear skies and not much wind. For weather, see tvnz.co.nz And I'll be back after sport with your weather for the week ahead. Up next on ONE News ` could a credit card security breach in the the US put your accounts at risk? Have you been fooled today? We take a look at some of the best April 1 gags. And a What's What of movie memorabilia ` iconic Hollywood items go under the hammer. NZ banks are closely monitoring a credit card security breach in the US where personal information of millions of people has been put at risk. Global Payments, a third-party processing company, discovered its systems had been compromised, affecting Mastercard, American Express and Visa card holders. Banks we spoke to here say their security teams have been investigating the breach and at this stage there have been no signs of a breach to NZ cardholders. Now be honest ` have you been had today? Well, some keen air travellers have been left a little red-faced thanks to an April Fools' prank. Air NZ's Grabaseat website's been offering new domestic fares for just $9. But the fact you'd have to stand in the aisle should've been a giveaway. By midday today we'd had 70,000 visits to the website, and the overwhelming majority of people were saying how wonderful they thought it was, so that was a really pleasing response. We're very happy with it. Meanwhile, a South Island dolphin cruise company also caught plenty of attention, claiming they'd developed technology allowing them to talk to dolphins. And a hoax TradeMe advertisement left some doing a double take, claiming to have sold a personalised plate saying 'Maori' to an expat NZer living in London for around $100,000. If you love movies and you've got the money, then this could be the auction for you. This weekend, film buffs are getting an opportunity to bid on legendary Hollywood memorabilia and a selection of other interesting pieces of history as well. The ABC's Jake Tapper has more. From silent film stars to high-tech superheroes, Hollywood royalty to a real-life princess... Julien's auction house is handling the sale of more than 800 precious pieces. Charlie Chaplin's iconic cane, his signature bowler hat, and this suit Chaplin wore on screen. Speaking of suits ` there's this Superman get-up worn by Christopher Reeve, and the first items from Whitney Houston's estate. Remember these earrings from The Bodyguard? So who are you? Clothes from classics: the riding jacket Clark Gable wore in Gone With the Wind, There is no freedom without the law! the robe Charlton Heston wore as Moses, the mighty stone tablets ` actually made of fibreglass ` that were the Ten Commandments. From Hollywood's Golden Age, this outfit ` pantaloons to be precise ` worn by Marilyn Monroe in The River of No Return. Plus pieces of history; this dress worn by Princess Diana, a rocking chair made in 1961, used by JFK in the private bedroom of the White House as he tried to relieve his bad back; a precious piece of history. And that JFK rocking chair was sold for just over $100,000. Looking at our top stories tonight ` the Financial Markets Authority has filed civil proceedings against the former directors and promoters of the company Hanover. The company froze the funds of 16,000 investors in 2008, totalling $550m. Despite some difficult months, the National Party's increased its popularity in the first Colmar Brunton poll since the election. Prime Minister John Key is still the leader of choice by some way, with Labour leader David Shearer yet to make much of an impression on voters. Two people have died after their plane crashed in South Head, north of Auckland, this afternoon. The microlight was on its way to Dargaville to Ohakea when it sent out a mayday call around midday. Andrew's here with sport and a crazy 24 hours in Super Rugby. The full wash-up next on what's been an intriguing weekend, including the Crusaders' record-setting day in South Africa. Plus, a slap in the face, as the rooster Kiwis come back to haunt the Warriors. And United fans rejoice. What on earth's up at Manchester City? (BARKS) (SNIFFS) (BARKS) Is it broken? Is it broken? No, just old. Won't go digital. Sure it will! All you need is this. With a few simple additions, almost every TV can go digital. Sorry, folks. Off the market. If you're on Freeview, SKY or TelstraClear, you're already there. To find out how you can see more and enjoy more, visit goingdigital.co.nz. The Crusaders have scored back-to-back Super Rugby wins for the first time this season. Playing the Lions in Johannesburg, the Crusaders were down at half-time before lifting to score a record 20th victory on South African soil. One of the toughest assignments out of the way ` the Ellis Park stairs in rugby boots ` it was time for a certain someone to stamp their mark. And Zac Guildford gets the first try of the match. In his first start in six months, Dan Carter impressed. Guildford was also eye-catching on the inside ball. However, overall this wasn't vintage Crusaders. Now they've got the ball over the line. The Lions led at the break, but the Crusaders took more of the opportunities. Now the speed of Maitland. Try, Crusaders! Israel Dagg testing the Lions, while the home side gave away a staggering 23 turnovers and suffered injuries. Ooh, into the knee of Maitland. Tom Taylor kicked ahead of Dan Carter, 5 out of 6, getting the Crusaders home 23-13. Generally teams with less possession across the weekend had the upper hand, defences ruling and drawing on mistakes, as the patient Chiefs did in Hamilton. An arm wrestle of a first half against the Waratahs with a smattering of electricity and a stout defence, the home team made three times the tackles in the first half. They soon pounced in the second. Bounces up for Kahui, and away it goes. Oh, you do not believe it! In the unbelievable boots, prop Sona Taumalolo scored his fourth try of the season, albeit with a lucky bounce. Oh, you do not believe it! He's done it again! The match winner was from outstanding anticipation. Gets a beautiful ball away to Kerr Barlow, fires it back infield. Messam's there. That is brilliant! The home side 30-13, Aaron Cruden an impressive 6 from 6. The high-flyers are now on the road to Perth and Africa. The competition-leading Stormers came out on top in an almighty scrap against the pink Bulls in Cape Town. After breaking a similar deadlock a few weeks ago, Stormers kicker Peter Grant stepped up again. He's put a good strike on it. Flags are up! Some believe the scrum penalty could have gone either way, the Stormers in the end winning 20-17. The Hurricanes' run has ended in Wellington, with the Cheetahs coming back from 21 points down to win 47-38. The six-tries-to-four win is the Cheetahs' first ever in NZ, although the winning try looked somewhat dubious. To the standings. The Highlanders lead the NZ conference ahead of the Chiefs. The Chiefs have a better differential, but the Highlanders have won more matches. To the overall table. The Stormers remain unbeaten at the top. Three NZ teams feature. Last year's champions, the Reds, are ninth overall after losing 45-19 to the force. The NZ sevens team is out of the Japan IRB world series tournament. Down 12-0 against Samoa in the semis, they struck back. Here comes Jackman! Jackman will tie it up. Oh, NZ take a bow. That forced the game into golden point extra time, with the Samoans having first use of the ball, winning 17-12. They'll play Australia in tonight's final. NZ retains the lead in the IRB World Series. Even the Warriors captain is describing it as one of the worst performances in recent memory. In fact, Simon Mannering says his side played 'dumb rugby league' in the 26-8 loss to the Sydney roosters. Mark Hathaway reports. It wasn't the Warriors' night against the Roosters, all the momentum going the way of the home side, who put the icing on the cake in the 80th minute. The Roosters have beaten the Warriors, and they've also beaten them up. The Roosters had beaten up the Warriors, but the Warriors beat themselves as well, coughing up possession time and time again. I can't remember the Warriors starting this poorly. Probably, uh, the worst we've played in a long time, and just not doing basics well. With the Warriors gifting them possession, the Roosters didn't take long to get on the board, care of a crafty Kiwi. Beats one, beats a second, and he scores! The Roosters exploited weak defence in the Warriors' left channel to chalk up their second, then getting behind the line for their third. 16-0 down, the Warriors finally linked some passes together. And they score. The Warriors started the second half with intent... Oh, a big shot. Manu came flying in. Kiwis and Roosters front-rower Jared Waerea-Hargreaves tried to do the same, but Ukuma Ta'ai milked the limp-wristed shot for all it was worth. It's only his hand that's flicked him across the face. No heavy connection there. The Hollywood ignited the crowd against the Warriors, who continued to play themselves out of the game. It's too hard to, um, first give that much ball up, and then miss that many tackles. It's, um... have to fix it pretty quickly or else it'll be a long few weeks. This Glen Fisiiahi special closed the gap in the final quarter to 26-8, but with the Raiders up next in Canberra, Mannering has little reason to smile. Mark Hathaway, ONE News. And Benji Marshall's Wests Tigers were out to restore their reputation in today's late game against Souths. They started off on the right path, with Tim Moltzen scoring less than two minutes after kick off. They're in! He scores on the left side. WHISTLE BLOWS Marshall was brilliant. A scoring drought ensued until the Rabbitohs evened it up in the 45th minute. The Tigers, though, coming home strong, now up 16-4. And Jarryd Hayne's return from injury has helped the Eels snap their losing start to the season against defending champions Manly. Hayne got the under-Eels off the mark with virtually his first touch of the ball, and he kept popping up all night. It comes to Hayne... he goes over the top. Ball for Sio! Parramatta! And now Roberts, feinting... kick getting out of dummy half... and he went straight through them! Haynes back on the inside! What a piece of play. Eels coach Stephen Kearney was finally able to breathe a sigh of relief after the 29-20 win. He'll have concerns about five-eighth Kieran Foran ahead of the ANZAC test, the star limping off with a hamstring injury. Sharks standoff Todd Carney's taken aim from more than 40m to break the deadlock against the Panthers, the Sharks winning 15-14. Kiwi golf pro Michael Hendry has won the first-ever NZPGA pro-am tournament at the Hills course near Queenstown. Hendry hit eight birdies early in his final round to charge to a three-shot lead over Australian Andrew Martin. PEOPLE CHEER But Hendry hit problems on the par 3 16th with a quadruple bogey giving Martin a glimmer of hope. Hendry bouncing back with a birdie on the 17th for a two-shot win over Martin and NZ's Mark Brown. To football, and Manchester City's English Premier League title hopes are fast unravelling. Not only have they dropped more vital points, but the players have taken to scrapping among themselves on the field. Charlotte Bellis reports. When your title hopes are coming undone, this is the last thing you need. It is ridiculous. It really is ridiculous. You're dead right. The clock's ticking down, and they're falling out over who's going to kick this. You're trying to win the title, boys. Incredible. I can't believe what I'm watching here. Mario Balotelli was lucky to make it that far into the match. Frustrated manager Roberto Mancini revealed how he'd been tempted to pull the striker off after just five minutes. Swedish midfielder Sebastian Larsson started City's misery, before Nicklas Bendtner added to their woes. Sunderland are back in front. Thanks to Larsson, it was soon 3-1, and City were unravelling. Balotelli attempted to redeem himself with a last-minute comeback,... It's opened up, and we have just over five minutes to play. ...before Aleksandar Kolarov equalised a minute later. The inspired comeback bittersweet as their title challenge wanes. Meanwhile, Chelsea were looking more comfortable against Aston Villa. And Chelsea lead inside nine minutes. They'd climbed 2-0 up before an emotional home side kicked into gear. Eric Lichaj equalizes for Aston Villa. This is quite unbelievable. Villa playing for their captain, Stiliyan Petrov, who was diagnosed with leukaemia just 24 hours earlier. 19 minutes gone here. That's the number that Stiliyan Petrov wears, and a spontaneous standing ovation. Villa, though, unable to bring it home for Petrov. Fernando Torres got his first League goal in six months to put the game out of reach in 4-2. Charlotte Bellis, ONE News. NZ's Hayden Paddon has claimed all six stage wins in the Super 2000 class on day three of the Rally of Portugal. Paddon's moved to third in the standings after a dominant display with co-driver John Kennard, the Kiwis confident they can move up a further spot tonight. The target tomorrow is to try and get the 18 points for second. Um, tomorrow's a full day of rallying, and then we still have six stages ahead. So it shouldn't be any problems, providing we have no issues. Finland's Mikko Hirvonen leads the full WRC event, more than a minute ahed of Mads Osterberg. American world champion Greg Hancock has started his title defence in style at the Western Springs Speedway in Auckland. The two-time champion made it look easy after lining up in gate three for the final. Just as he did in Sydney, Greg Hancock looking to step up on to the highest rung of the podium. Chequered flag is flying in the breeze. Here's the defending champ... and he just rams it home in NZ! Greg Hancock, one-handed across the line! More than 20,000 fans turned up for the first ever NZ leg, the first round of 12 on the world circuit. And big crowds were on hand in downtown Auckland this afternoon for the second city scramble. Around 80 Enduro riders took on all sorts of challenges around the Westhaven marina. MOTORS WHIRR The event and $5000 prize money was won by Britain's Graham Jarvis. After the break, Renee's here with a wet start to the working week for the north. and we'll meet this week's Good Sort ` a Cambridge recycler turning trash into charity. You need to know these new rules. This is rule change number two. When you're turning right from the bottom of a T-intersection with no signs or signals, you must now give way to right-turning vehicles at the top of the T. Think ` Let's see that again. Top of the T goes before me. Hi, everyone. A ridge of high pressure continues to hold fast over southern and central NZ today, while a low pressure of tropical origin drifts towards northern NZ. Bright, mostly harmless high cloud can be seen drifting over northern and central NZ, associated with a trough over the north Tasman Sea. However, it does mask a weak front lingering over the northern tip of the North Island. More extensive cloud lies north of the country, wrapping around a large trough stretching back into the tropics. A band of frontal cloud lies over the south Tasman Sea while clearer skies over the southern South Island under a ridge of high pressure. The high drifts slowly eastwards, but continues to extend a ridge back over the South Island tomorrow, keeping the system to the north and the system over the south Tasman off the country for now. Cloudy in the east, with some patchy drizzle developing about the Kaikoura coast, and cloudy periods clearing the far southwest. Fine elsewhere, apart from areas of low cloud or fog in the south. Light winds. Cloudy in the north and east, with showers turning to periods of rain north of Hawke's Bay. A few showers also for Auckland. Mainly fine with high cloud elsewhere. Southeast winds, strengthening in the north. For weather, see tvnz.co.nz And an interesting cloud formation over Christchurch this morning known as 'Kelvin Helmholtz cloud'. Basically, the wind is blowing stronger at cloud level than below it, causing a standing wave to form in the cloud due to turbulent air. And that is your weather. Jim's back tomorrow. Enjoy the rest of your evening. Cambridge residents will be familiar with tonight's Good Sort, Anne van Mierlo. She's often spotted fossicking through curb-side recycling in the Waikato town, scavenging the stuff others are getting rid of. Hadyn Jones explains. VANESSA CARLTON'S 'A THOUSAND MILES' Anne van Mierlo carries her pram all over Cambridge. She doesn't have young children, rather a black dog that she's named Blackie. It's an 'it'. It's an 'it'? It was a 'he'. He was a runaway dog. I love him. Anne's thing is fossicking for cans and bottle tops, and if you collect them in large quantities, they are worth money. I often get asked what I'm doing; am I collecting it for myself? Now, the money Anne makes goes to Child Cancer and Starship Hospital, and there's no shortage of empties in Cambridge. Now, I don't want to advocate more drinking, Cambridge, but, well, the more you drink, the more bottle tops Anne gets, the more they go to recycling places, the more money Anne makes for charity, so, really, it's, uh, bottoms up, Cambridge. Anne has her regulars. Bags of recycling are left out specifically for her to collect. Quite a few regulars, yes, which is lovely, really. And Anne knows a bit about cancer, cos she's a survivor. I had a brain tumour. How does it happen? I don't know. It just comes. You can't stop it. I'll just brake the pram so it doesn't run away. Now, Anne's rig is recycled also. These are old butcher hooks, and they hang on the side here. And sometimes I come back with a pram full. I recycle everything. Anne will spend an afternoon in her seat, de-tabbing. She sees a lot of beer cans for a lady who does not drink. Never have. I'm an animal person. Anne's husband liked German shepherds, but Anne's great passion were corgi's. Foxy was the national champion, but it was Sparky that captured her heart. I shouldn't say it, but my Sparky, my last one, is my favourite one. She was such a beautiful-natured dog. Anne van Mierlo is not an accountant. She has no idea how much money she's made, but her weekly scavenger hunt makes her feel good and keeps her active. Why not go out and do some charity work? Come on, Blackie. And for her that's payback aplenty. Hadyn Jones, ONE News. And if you want to nominate someone to be a Good Sort, you can contact Hadyn by going to our website. And that's ONE News this Sunday. ONE News is back from 6 in the morning. From us and all the team, goodnight. Captions by Kelsey Taylor and Sam Bradford. Captions were made possible with funding from NZ On Air.