Due to the live nature of Tonight, we apologise for the lack of captions for some items. Tonight ` the denial, then change of story by the man accused of killing Scott Guy. The jury sees his police interview tape. Greek relief after a narrow election win by a party which wants to stay in the European Union. And hard times in the newspaper business as thousands of jobs are lost. Can the papers survive? Kia ora, good evening. A police video interview with the man accused of murdering Scott Guy has been the shown to the jury hearing the case. It's the first time the jury has heard Ewen MacDonald's version of events. MacDonald has denied setting fire to a house on his brother in law's property, something he later admitted doing. Simon Bradwell is covering the trial. Nine months after Scott Guy's death, Ewen Macdonald, in his green farm jersey, is grilled by detectives at Palmerston North Police Station,... ...apparently unconcerned as he's asked if he set fire to an old property of Scott and Kylee Guy's. Ewen Macdonald was also relaxed about two deer stolen from a neighbour's farm. But we now know he's admitted doing the arson and graffiting another Guy property, as well as killing the deer. He's also accused of killing Scott Guy with a shotgun in a feud over the family farm. He has pleaded not guilty to the charge. Earlier, Scott Guy's father said widow Kylee Guy never returned to the family home. She moved, um, probably... I don't remember exactly, but more of less the week after Scott died, I guess she would have went back to Hawkes Bay, where her parents lived. While Scott Guy's death meant more responsibility for Ewen Macdonald, and with it... He got an increase in salary and, um, aro` I mean, I can't remember exactly, but around about another $10,000. Maybe even been a bit more. In evidence given earlier in the trial, Bryan Guy said the words 'his face' had been used by Ewen Macdonald when he told him something had happened to Scott Guy. But today the defence suggested that Mr Macdonald was telling Bryan Guy the murder was at Scott Guy's house. < He could have been trying to tell you where it is, saying, 'His place.' But you heard, 'His face'? Uh, that could be a possibility, yes. A police officer said he witnessed a disagreement between Ewen and wife Anna Macdonald about pulling out of a farming awards dinner on what turned out to be the day of the crime. A financial consultant called to advise the family said Ewen and Anna Macdonald told him the workload between the two men was uneven. The work hours were presently unsustainable, and they` they, uh, wanted things to change. But it was the police DVD that took centre stage today. Simon Bradwell, ONE News. The search for man missing since Saturday in a vast bush area near Auckland is expected to continue tomorrow, but conditions are worsening. Ronnie Fong left for a day walk in the Hunua ranges, where temperatures have been below zero, 8 and a light jacket. It got down to about minus 3 degrees here, so it's very cold. Now, um, it's a bit warmer, but there's a lot more wind, and a heavy rain is forecast for this afternoon onwards, so it's getting worse. He sent a text on Saturday afternoon saying he was running late, but hasn't been seen or heard from since. 70 searchers from the airforce, LANDSAR and the police are involved in the operation. A team of police are tonight investigating the sudden death of a popular pizza shop owner. Jordan Voudouris was found early this morning, behind his shop in the town of Paeroa, but police say it's not clear if he was the victim of foul play. Donna-Marie Lever with the details. Jordan Voudouris was Paeroa's pizza man; his shop quickly became a shrine today for a community who adored him. He was more than just Jordan from the pizza shop. He was Jordan, part of town, part of family, you know, and I don't think there's going to be a lot of dry eyes when everybody finds out, you know. News spread quickly through town that the 57-year-old's body was found at the back of his shop. The area is now a crime scene. At this stage, we've got what I'd term an unexplained death. Circumstances are of sufficient concern that we will deal with it as if it was a homicide until we can determine either that it is or can discount it as being a suspicious death. I walked past here last night on my way home, and when I got a text this morning saying he'd been killed, it was a big shock. But police are quick to point out their investigation into the father-of-two's death is in its early stages, and they're keeping an open mind. The only witness is the neighbour who discovered the body this morning. Clearly, that's an area that our inquiry will focus on. We'd be very interested in hearing from anybody who may have heard anything, seen anything. Police are expected to be here at the scene for some time and are now looking at whether there's any link to an attempted robbery and robbery early this morning at nearby towns. A team of 20 police continue to work on the inquiry, while locals say they'll be planning a very special memorial to farewell a very dear friend. Donna-Marie Lever, ONE News. Another fight is looming in the education sector, with the Prime Minister suggesting a controversial league tables to rank schools. John Key wants information ranking school's numeracy and literacy to be compiled on a league table through the Ministry of Education. together, and what form, is the debate that the Ministry has to have with the sector, but the whole aim around national standards, to a certain degree, is to inform schools, teachers and parents and communities better about the progress of their child or children. It comes on the back of many schools calling the government to remove the decile rating system. It's not necessary for the Ministry to continue to publish the decile rankings of schools, neither does ERO have to do it, and in fact I think the Ministry's developed an app on the phone where you can determine the decile rating of a school. That is an inappropriate way to measure a school's success. Teachers would rather the schools be judged on NCEA results and ERO reports. There's relief in Europe tonight with Greek voters choosing to remain in the Eurozone. The election was won by the New Democracy Party, which, crucially, is committed to the international bailout. But it was a narrow victory. The ABC's Philip Williams reports from Athens. As the votes were counted, the supporters of the left-wing Syriza Coalition dared hope their plan to scrap the bailout was about to become reality. The first exit polls were too close to call. These New Democracy supporters feared the worst. ALL CHANT But New Democracy kept its narrow lead. Their promise to stick to the bailout package and austerity won the day,... but only just. Today, the Greek people expressed their will to stay anchored with the euro. This is a victory for all Europe. Antonis Samaras came to Syntagma Square ` a battleground in recent times; now a place of jubilation. It's likely he'll ask to renegotiate the terms of the bailout; soften some sharp edges. And he wants a plan for growth to get the country out of recession. For Syriza leader Alexis Tsipras, a night of frustration ` his plan to scrap the bailout beaten by fears it might drive Greece from the euro. (SPEAKS GREEK) TRANSLATOR: We will continue our battle, having the confidence that the future does not belong to the terrorised, but to the bearers of hope. The old parties will rule again. A coalition is expected to be formed quickly. This was the answer many European leaders, especially Angela Merkel, were hoping for. Few expect this to be the last crisis facing this beleaguered nation, but the battered Greek spirit is still flying. Disgraced former Labour MP Taito Phillip Field is involved in another court battle over tens of thousands of dollars he's alleged to have made from his crimes. Field served two years in jail after being found guilty of bribery, corruption and attempting to pervert the course of justice. Helen Castles reports. A case of deja vu for Taito Phillip Field ` back in court, this time fighting to hold on to his money and assets. < What impact would it have on your family if you had to pay the 60 grand? Nah, we can't answer anything. These are the properties that Field allegedly had Thai tradesmen carry out $58,000 worth of painting, plastering and tiling on. The former MP had promised to help them with residency in exchange for free labour. Now the Solicitor General wants him to pay up what the renovations were actually worth. Field's lawyer maintains the $58,000 is an over-estimate and the work on Field's house in Samoa would have been cheap. The minimum wage over in Samoa is extremely low ` approximately NZ$1 to NZ$2. A Crown expert has priced the labour at $30 an hour. The lawyer for the Solicitor General said Taito Phillip Field told the Thai workers to lie about the value of their work and the renovations. And, given those lies, Field's calculations were too low. But Field's lawyer maintains the former politician has already suffered for his crimes ` losing his political career and ability to earn a living. In addition to that, sir, there is the public humiliation which the respondent has suffered over a course of some years. The judge has reserved his decision, but Field hopes this is last he's seen of the High Court. Helen Castles, ONE News. His brutal beating by the Los Angeles police sparked infamous race riots more than 20 years ago. Now Rodney King has been found dead at his California home after a drink and drugs binge. The ABC's Cecilia Vega reports on the tragic end to a troubled life. He was the bloody, battered face at the centre of the first viral video ever; the man who issued that famous plea in the middle of one of the worst riots in American history. Can we`? Can we all get along? Rodney King's lifeless body was found in his swimming pool by his fiancee. His death is now is being investigated as an accidental drowning, but King had a long struggle with drugs and alcohol. And according to news reports, his fiancee told friends he had been drinking all day Saturday and smoked marijuana. April marked the 20th anniversary of the riots that followed the beating trial. Looking back, King said he'd made a mistake running from the police that night. He said he didn't want to go to jail for drunk driving. When I saw the tape, it was, uh... I was so happy that it was on tape, and then I was looking at it, and it was like me being in another body. I felt like I had died in that one and just watching it. That beating went on for 15 minutes, with four LA police officers pounding King with batons, kicking him, shooting him with stun guns. Not guilty of the crime of assault by force... And when they were acquitted by a jury with no blacks on it ` mayhem on the streets of Los Angeles; a city on fire. King said he forgave the officers, but decades later, he was still haunted by nightmares and flashbacks. I'm constantly working on my` on myself. Not too long ago in an interview, Rodney King was asked if he knew what he would want to put on his headstone. He had an answer, he said. 'Can we all just get along? Can we all just get along in peace?' Just ahead, are newspapers going the way of the dinosaurs, as thousands of media jobs are set to disappear. And a celebration of famous fathers and their children. 1 The Fairfax media company has cashed in shares in Trade Me so it now owns just over half of our biggest online auction site. It's sold another 15% at a discounted price of $3.50 to raise $200M. The selldown is the second in six years by Fairfax since then-chief executive David Kirk bought Trade Me from founder Sam Morgan. The media company says it's operating in challenging times, with readership of its newspapers in decline. And Fairfax is also set to charge for its online content. It's also slashing nearly 2000 jobs. Our Australia correspondent Steve Marshall has more on what that means here and across the Tasman. A radical restructuring by an old name to survive in a new digital world. Fairfax in Australia is cutting 1900 jobs and closing two printing presses in Victoria. How can you maintain quality independent journalism with far fewer staff? And we want to hear some answers about that. The internet's the reason for the latest big shake-up in the newspaper industry. The shift to read news online has resulted in falling advertising revenue, but the digital market isn't making up the shortfall. This is a change that is going to be permanent, and it's something that newspapers around the world are facing. From next year, Fairfax's traditional broadsheet newspapers will go to the smaller tabloid size, while readers will be charged to view content online. It happened to The Times in London, of course, and they seem to have survived it. But we're taking about Australia's oldest newspapers ` Sydney Morning Herald and The Age, which is 160 years. This is a great departure from their history. Fairfax says the changes will save more than $250m by 2015, but the same won't be happening in NZ. The head of Fairfax's NZ operations, Alan Williams, told me that there are no plans to charge people to access its popular Stuff website or convert its broadsheets, like the Dominion Post, the Sunday Star-Times, and The Press in Christchurch, to a smaller tabloid format. He says the difference is NZ still has single-newspaper markets, unlike papers like the Sydney Morning Herald, which battles Rupert Murdoch's News Limited for readers. Steve Marshall, ONE News, Sydney. are being rubbished by the Prime Minister and questioned by Labour. This from Political Reporter Michael Parkin. This is a hotbed for new immigrants ` Mt Albert in central Auckland ` where many are wary of Winston Peters' plans to make it harder for their parents to come here and claim the pension. Maybe the reason why they come here because their children maybe work here. But the children have done something ` I believe something ` for the economy, for NZ. The NZ First leader says 22,000 immigrants in NZ haven't contributed to the economy, yet claim the pension. And to galvanise his supporters, Mr Peters says it's the eligibility rules ` not the retirement age ` which should change as costs rise. My informant was an older Chinese who said, 'I've paid taxes here for decades and so have all of my friends, 'and we think it's not right that someone can arrive virtually yesterday, 'pay no tax at all and get super.' And with Winston Peters looming as the kingmaker at the 2014 election, Mt Albert MP and Labour leader David Shearer says he'll consider it. I'm not sure where Winston Peters got all his information from and his facts from. So, um, what we want to try and do is go back and take a look at that and see if there is anything in it. It's with these nations that NZ has a reciprocal relationship when it comes to superannuation, and Mr Peters suggests that's where the government should draw the line. But the Prime Minister says almost 600,000 people get the pension and only 3000 are Chinese, so Mr Peters has it wrong. We have an army of officials, and he has some guy hanging out in a Dominion Rd in a Chinese restaurant he wants to close down. But Winston Peters will keep dining out on this issue. Michael Parkin, ONE News. A priceless portrait of fathers has been released by life magazine in America. They captured images through the years of American stars, but in their most private roles ` as dads. Here's the ABC's David Muir. SLOW-PACED GUITAR MUSIC That's Robert Redford on the slopes in Utah with his smiling son David. Jack Nicholson there with his eyes trained on his daughter Jennifer. And that dad? That's Donald Sutherland, holding a timid Kiefer at the water's edge. Over the decades, the editors at Life Magazine say, they were determined to capture America's famous fathers in their real-life moments. Dustin Hoffman preparing for a game of pool with his daughter. How could you beat this? Sammy Davis Jr and his son Mark climbing on top of him. They asked if you recognise this profile ` Steve McQueen and a goodnight kiss for his daughter. Tony Curtis' smile, but even wider, the smile from his daughter Jamie Lee. The magazine's editors were determined to prove our political leaders are fathers too. John F Kennedy, before he was president, with daughter Caroline peering over her bassinet. Then-Vice President Richard Nixon. Not sure who that woman in the sunglasses is, but right below ` his daughter Julie. The editors point out the moments so many fathers share with their children. Dean Martin, at bedtime, face to face with his son. The ball games. The man behind those sunglasses ` Desi Arnaz. His real-life son Desi Jr right there in the middle. On the left, the boy who played his TV son Little Ricky ` missing a tooth, but not a moment of that game. And, finally, Kirk Douglas and his son Michael. Impossible to measure whose smile is bigger ` the father or his son. Just ahead, a new entrant for the tennis hall of shame, after this on-court tantrum. And I'll be back with a wild-looking Tuesday for the west. The Tactix have come back to beat the Southern Steel 62-61 in their bottom-of-the-table trans-Tasman netball clash tonight. The Steel led the Tactix by four goals in the fourth quarter, but Canterbury took a crucial one-goal lead with just seconds remaining. Oh, she's missed it! And it's full time! And the Tactix... Have they won the game? What's the referee calling? She's calling it a win to the Tactix. The game is over! This has been such a long time coming, and I feel quite emotional about it. Yeah, it's huge. The victory was just the second of the season for the Tactix, who are now level on points with the Steel and the West Coast Fever. There's been a bizarre end to one of Wimbledon's traditional build-up tournaments. The Queen's tennis final has been decided by disqualification. Argentine veteran David Nalbandian was up one set to love against Croatia's Marin Cilic, but then lost the plot. Oh, it's all over. Yep. I think we might have a disqualification here. UMPIRE: Default, Mr Nalbandian. I agree that I do a mistake, but sometimes everybody do mistakes. I didn't feel it had to end like that, especially in a final. I'm very sorry. Roger Federer's build-up for Wimbledon has hit a snag. He's been beaten in the final of the Halle tournament in Germany, losing in straight sets to local veteran Tommy Haas. Now to motorsport. It was 10 seconds of pure terror for a rally driver and his co-pilot in Argentina. A slight miscalculation became a major problem as the car flew off the road before coming to rest in a creek. No one was hurt, but the car was clearly a write-off. Weather time now with Renee. Thanks, Greg. Hi everyone, we have a heavy rain warning in place for these areas. Main frontal band, a compilation of cold, occluded and warm, moving east across the country tonight. It's followed by two active troughs containing thunderstorms, which move across the North Island during the morning. The low moves over the South Island tomorrow. For weather, see tvnz.co.nz For weather, see tvnz.co.nz And that's your weather. See you tomorrow. That's almost it from us here on Tonight ` We'll leave you now with pictures of the Southern Lights over the Oreti River in Southland. The phenomenon of aurora australis is caused by a geo magnetic storm in the outer atmosphere. Thanks for watching. Goodnight. Captions by Lauren Strain and Richard Edmunds. Captions were made possible with funding from NZ On Air. Copyright TVNZ Access Services 2012