Due to the live nature of Tonight, we apologise for the lack of captions for some items. Tonight, a 20-year-old Missing Persons Case is back in police sights after a buried body is identified. A widow breaks down while puppies become the centre of the court case into the murder of Scott Guy. # And when I say you at my mate's place, I just thought, 'What is she doing?' # And the live experience with the Kiwi comedians who've conquered the world. We're front of house with Flight of the Conchords. Police are hunting for a killer, having revealed a skeleton on a beach is missing teenager Jayne Furlong. The woman, who was a prostitute, vanished from Auckland's red-light district almost 20 years ago. Her remains were found in sand dunes in Port Waikato last month. Helen Castles reports. Police were canvassing this Port Waikato town just hours after they revealed the bones found buried in the sand dunes, belonging to missing teen Jayne Furlong. A list of 100 missing persons was narrowed down to just 30 people that matched the criteria. Well, it was a difficult process because of the amount of time that the skeleton ` or that Jayne ` has been down here. Uh, so it was a meticulous task by the ESR, and we had to make sure that it was correct. Over the last month, police have been contacted by dozens of people who have friends and family on the list, hoping the skeleton would be their loved one. I think the families of people that have gone missing over the last 20 to 30 years ` it would have brought back memories for them, and, uh, some kind of hope that maybe one day their own cases will be solved. The teen's mother and son have been informed. He was only an infant when she went missing. The news was not surprising, but a huge relief. I fear she could have been murdered. Early on in the investigation, police did believe the remains were Furlong's, but wouldn't comment on the belongings found at her burial site. It was here on Karangahape Rd 19 years ago that Miss Furlong was supposed to meet her boyfriend. When she didn't turn up, he reported her missing. At the time of her disappearance, she was due to testify as a witness in two separate court cases; one involving gang members, and the other, a businessman charged with attacking sex workers. Well, we have a team today walking around in the rain, trying to find who lived here and the history around the area. Uh, we got a big gap to work through, from 1993. Police need more information to solve the murder, and say there's at least one person out there who's known all along that Miss Furlong was killed and buried in a lonely, sandy grave. Helen Castles, ONE News. In breaking news tonight, four people have been taken hostage in a bank in the French city of Toulouse. It's being reported that a man claiming to have links to Al Qaeda has fired a shot and demanded to speak to elite police who shot Islamist gunman Mohamed Merah. You may remember that in the incident that rocked France, Merah, who also claimed Al Qaeda links, killed seven people in three different incidents in the city in March, before being killed by police after a lengthy siege. His victims included three children and a teacher at a Jewish school, as well as three soldiers. It's believed the director of the bank is one of the hostages in this latest situation. A 152kg bouncer, who pushed NZer Andrew Marshall out of a second-storey hotel window in Perth, has been found guilty of murder this evening. A western Australian Supreme Court jury delivered the verdict against Stefan Pahia Schmidt (26). Schmidt had pleaded not guilty, saying the death in May last year was an accident. The wife of the man accused of murdering Scott Guy IT HAPPENED AFTER EWEN MACDONALD ADMITTED CARRYING OUT THOSE OFFENCES. MUCH OF THE TRIAL TODAY FOCUSSED ON THREE PUPPIES.. POLICE ALLEGE MACDONALD KILLED. SIMON BRADWELL'S BEEN AT THE HIGH COURT IN WELLINGTON Anna MacDonald says she had many questions for her husband after he was arrested for burning down one Guy property and vandalising another. I said to him, 'Why...? Why did you do this?' How could you hate someone to do what he did with the arson and the graffiti? And he said, 'I didn't hate them. It was just a bit of fun, really, and just to annoy them.' Ewen MacDonald's admitted burning down this house and painting abusive graffiti on this one belonging to Scott and Kylee Guy, but denies the murder charge. Much of the rest of today was given to evidence about these brown puppies, the litter from Scott and Kylee Guy's chocolate Labrador Katie. Prosecutors say three pups were taken by Ewen MacDonald to make investigators think the murder was a burglary gone wrong. Talking about them is still emotional for Kylee Guy. Both parents are stunning chocolate Labradors. Both are pure-bred. Um, however, only one papers, for Dad. Um, sorry. After the killing, Ewen MacDonald told police three were missing ` according to prosecutors, to create a false trail. Well, who would have taken the puppies? And was it a, sort of, a clue in the murder? And did someone take them on purpose? And was it the same person? And in cross-examination, Kylee Guy couldn't be sure Ewen MacDonald knew where the puppies were. Earlier Scott Guy's father said he had seen his son with the puppies the day before his death. I vividly remember the last thing I said to Scott... (EXHALES) was, 'I'll see you in the morning.' And, um,... (CLEARS THROAT) yeah, I said, uh, we were, um,... I had my truck parked by his house. I said, 'I'll see you in the morning.' Despite a public appeal for information, which resulted in masses of sightings and tips, Despite a public appeal for information, which resulted in masses of sightings and tips, police never found the puppies. Waikato police still won't say who're they're looking for over the death of Paeroa's popular pizza man. Jordan Voudouris (55) was found in a pool of blood early on Monday morning. His death is being treated as suspicious, but police won't say how he was killed. The scene examination's expected to take another few days and police are appealing to anyone who was in town on Sunday night for more information. Good news for motorists, with petrol prices dropping to their lowest level in nearly a year. BP says a decline in the international price has allowed it to cut the price of 91 unleaded to just on $2 a litre. It's charging around $1.44 for diesel, the second price cut in two days. 95 unleaded is $2.08c. Prices have dropped 20c in the last month. The Auckland man who survived more than three days lost in the Hunua Ranges has tonight gone to hospital for precautionary reasons. Ronnie Fong entered the Ranges prepared only for a day walk, when he confused a DOC baitline for a marked track. A police dog picked up his scent and he was found at the bottom of a dam. He struggled to keep warm, so what he did is he covered himself with fronds and tried to keep mud on him to make an insulation layer. That failed, so he basically, um, just got up and kept moving to keep warm. Rescuers say he had a few more supplies on him than originally thought. And he kept himself alive by walking constantly. The Casino worker who faced disciplinary measures for carrying a pocket bible will keep her job. Tuni Parata was called to a formal meeting by SkyCity to discuss her breach of uniform standards, and it's been decided no further action will be taken. We feel comfortable that she would be able to keep that bible with her at work, as long as she doesn't take it out in the course of carrying out her duties. SkyCity says the public backlash was understandable, but misplaced. It claims Tuni Parata was never going to be dismissed for carrying the Bible at work. The government is under fire for its efforts to boost the number of tradespeople to help rebuild Christchurch. There are revelations that only a fraction of the $42m specifically allocated for the training of tradespeople has been spent. Political editor Corin Dann explains. It was May last year when John Key trumpeted the $42m tertiary training boost for Christchurch. If you don't have the skills, then we simply can't get the job done. But 13 months on and some industries in the city are still crying out for more trained workers. We're struggling very very hard. We can't find anybody. Um, you know, I've got, uh` for me, I've had an employment broker with WINZ since January, and he's found nobody for me. Labour says, for many firms, it means having to recruit overseas. The Government put forward a skills package for Canterbury of $40m. That was a good thing. In a year, they've spent $7m, and we still have got people on the ground in Christchurch who want to do training. We've got providers who want to provide, and yet the money is just sitting there. The Government acknowledges migrant workers will be a part of the rebuild, but says it has a vast array of training work underway in Canterbury and has allocated as much as it can, given the delays and uncertainties with the rebuild. The reality is it takes time, and you can't frogmarch people into, uh, into trades training. Um, but we have got skills brokers, both in the private sector, but also in MSD. Uh, we've got the polytechnics very active. They are all out advertising. To be fair to the Government, it isn't organising training to meet demand given the delays with the rebuild. For some trades like scaffolding, there's too much work. For other tradespeople like builders, they're are finding there's not enough work yet to justify staying in the city. Meanwhile, one of the city's key training providers, Christchurch's Polytech, says it's got a lot of interest in its trades courses, with the number of students enrolled up 37% this year. Corin Dann, ONE News. A few tradespeople will also be needed across the Tasman, because Victoria has been shaking all day as after shocks continue from a 5.3 magnitude earthquake. The tremor hit in the state's south east, but was felt strongly in Melbourne. Channel Nine's Mark Burrows reports. A rattle, then a rumble, and the shelves came tumbling done. The state's worst quake in a century, and just before 9, the town of Moe is uncomfortably close to the epicentre ` 10km underground. I thought a plane was going to hit the house, and that's why I ran so hard. CCTV captured people sprinting out of buildings. In one Hungry Jacks, a worker hit the deck when the quake struck. Depending on the location, the shaking lasted up to a minute. I thought the gas tanks had exploded. It was just the noise. It was incredible. It cracked walls, cleared shelves and was felt by millions as far away as Central Melbourne and as far north as Wagga in New South Wales. All me photos fell off the walls, me TV moved across the other side of the room, and the whole house was shaking. It was very frightening. At 5.3, it was not as powerful as the 5.6 quake that badly damaged Newcastle in 1989. There have been no injuries, just plenty of jangled nerves. Just ahead ` see what happens in a tense suicide situation in China. And 30 years after the Fauklands War, tensions flare between leaders of Britain and Argentina. The Kathmandu winter sale is now on, with up to 60% off a massive range, like Camper sleeping bags: now 60% off, and Isograd 3 in 1 jackets: save $250. Don't miss the Kathmandu winter sale. Now on. 1 The controversial sale of state assets is one step closer tonight, and opponents are running out of time. MPs are going to continue thrashing out the details of the Mixed Ownership Bill tomorrow. That will delay the bill's third and final reading until next week. The government is expected to squeak the bill through with a one-vote majority. British police say Wikileaks founder Julian Assange has breached bail and now faces arrest. It follows his attempt to seek asylum at the Ecuadorean embassy in London. Mr Assange's bail conditions state he must stay at a certain address overnight, but instead he was at the Embassy. He's wanted for questioning over rape allegations in Sweden. Ecuador says it's studying his asylum request. 17 people have been killed and three others are seriously injured after a bus in China overturned and plunged down a deep ravine. 14 people were on the bus heading to Fujian province. 45 people It's not clear what caused the crash, but road safety continues to be a serious problem in the country. And staying in China, a suicidal man who wanted to jump off a building has been rescued by police in China's Ningbo City. Using a high tension wire, a policeman put his own life at risk by making this daring jump. The urgent rescue was needed because the man was threatening to jump at any moment. The man who ruled Egypt with an iron fist for 30 years is critically ill and reportedly close to death. It's reported that Hosni Mubarak (84) is on life support after suffering a stroke in prison, where he's serving a life sentence for his role in the deaths of protesters during last year's uprising. The news came as tens of thousands protested in Cairo's Tahrir Square, against the country's military council. The head of the United Nations Observer Mission in Syria says his team was targeted by hostile crowds and gunfire before his decision to suspend operations. Major General Robert Mood says his 300 unarmed monitors, which includes a group of NZers, had at least 10 direct fire incidents, with almost 10 vehicles also being struck last week. But the General says his team is staying put. And I remain committed with the mission in the positions we are currently in. We're not going anywhere. The General says the mission would only resume if the violence from both sides is reduced. Tensions have flared between Britain and Argentina as the G20 summit in Mexico closed. 30 years after the Falklands War, the countries' leaders confronted each other over the contentious sovereignty of the islands. The BBC's Nick Robinson is there. This was the moment David Cameron told Argentina's President Kirchner to respect the right of Falkland Islanders to determine their own future. This was the moment she tried to hand him an envelope with 40 UN resolutions backing her case. He refused to take it. I wanted to make absolutely clear here at the G20 to the Argentine president that the people of the Falkland Islands have decided to call a referendum about their future. And if she believes in democracy, if she believes in self-determination, she should respect the outcome of that referendum. I thought it was important to make that point and I made that point with some vigour. Their confrontation is already making headlines in Argentina, where 30 years after the Falklands War, the demand of the return of Las Malvinas is as popular as ever. Tonight, the Argentine Foreign Minister summoned British reporters to give his version of what had happened. Though a good English speaker, he insisted he'd only speak in Spanish. 'What kind of United Nations member is Great Britain,' he asked, 'when she demands that others respect UN resolutions, but doesn't comply herself?' When I asked him whether this was a bid to impress voters back home, he insisted it was the Prime Minister who'd raised the topic, not the President. What do you say to British voters who say 30 years after a war, they say why doesn't Argentina let this stand? (SPEAKS SPANISH) 'To say 30 years ago there was a was is true,' he told me. 'But 130 years ago, Britain invaded Argentina. 'Britain is famous,' he said, 'for being a coloniser.' With that, and a V for victory, he was gone, insisting that it was Britain, not Argentina who'd picked the fight here. This is an argument that the Argentine government clearly wants to have. Using this G20 summit not just to confront David Cameron, but also to have a minister talking about it too. All this 30 years after the Union flag was raised by British forces on the Falkland Islands, after 74 days of occupation. Let's be clear. This is what Churchill called jaw, jaw, not war, war, but both leaders here know how high the stakes really are. Just ahead, we'll bring you some Olympic sport news, and also a wee treat, as we get a taste of the Flight of the Conchords performing in Wellington tonight. When weightlifter Richard Patterson was confirmed for the London Olympic Games today, his teammate Tevita Ngalu, who's not going, was at the forefront of his mind. Patterson has promised to buy something special for Ngalu in London, after he helped him qualify with a gutsy performance at the Oceania champs. 157 kilo on his final attempt, basically on one leg, it's a lot of pain, just to secure points to get me to London. Patterson's selection in the 85kg class today takes the number of confirmed Kiwi competitors to 185, but that could rise to over 200 if the basketball teams qualify in the coming weeks. And a first ever ride in the Tour de France has all but guaranteed Kiwi cyclist Greg Henderson a ticket to the London games. The 35-year-old will finally debut on road cycling's biggest stage as part of the Lotto-Belisol team when the tour starts in two weeks. Bike NZ has said any Kiwi rider on the tour will likely get a berth in the Olympics road race as well. NZ's football ferns have wrapped up their two match series against China with a 1`0 win at North Harbour Stadium tonight. Striker Amber Hearn scored the only goal of the game in the eighth minute. Here we go, chance for NZ. Chipped over the top! That's a fantastic strike from Amber Hearn. Saw the keeper off her line , fully 30m out. The strike was her 30th international goal, a record for the ferns. NZ won the series 2`0. They play Australia next, on Sunday. To weather time now with Renee. The trough, with its tangle of fronts, brings rain showers to the North Island and the top of the South Island as it migrates eastward. A clearing trend through Thursday for the South Island, as the ridge sinks southward over the island from the Tasman Sea. Sunshine prevails for Gisborne and Hawke's Bay, due to sheltering from the ranges to the west. Winds are round the clock, as they rotate around the migrating trough of low pressure. For weather, see tvnz.co.nz/news And that is your weather. See you tomorrow. Finally tonight, the Flight of the Conchords are now officially on the biggest-ever tour by a NZ artist. They've sold out in every centre around NZ and some of their concerts in Australia too. Renee Graham has an exclusive snippet of tonight's show in Wellington. # You're so beautiful. # You are the kind that politicians use. Jemaine Clement and Bret McKenzie's careers took off with Flight of the Conchords and they haven't come down since. # When you're on the street, # depending on the street, # I bet you are definitely in the top three. # They're on a sell-out tour here, and tickets in Australia are going fast too. Their awkward brand of Kiwi comedy landed them their self-titled American sitcom five years ago. That's given them a cult following around the world. They've both starred in The Simpsons. Bret's got an Oscar for a song with the Muppets and Jemaine, the baddy role in the Hollywood blockbuster Men in Black III. Jemaine got to hang out with Jazzy Jeff and Will Smith, so I'm a bit jealous, yeah. Here at their second gig in their home city, Wellington, it's become official that they are the largest-ever tour by a NZ artist. Now, that's bums on seats, which makes them bigger than the singer-songwriter John Rowles. It's official. It's good news. (LAUGHS) The comedy duo started their band 14 years ago in Wellington. They say there's one secret to their longevity and success. Yeah, we take long breaks, though. Yeah. Yeah. And, sort of, freshen things up. Yeah, I had a bit of an affair with Kermit for a while. The home tour's been so successful, they've just announced one extra show in Wellington next weekend. Renee Graham, ONE News. That's it from us here on Tonight. And you can stay up to date by logging on to our website at tvnz.co.nz Thanks for watching. Goodnight. Captions by Lauren Strain and Diana Beeby. Captions were made possible with funding from NZ On Air.