Due to the live nature of Tonight, we apologise for the lack of captions for some items. Tonight, all the latest live from London. As the Black Sticks open their campaign against South Korea, is it our night? The Christchurch blueprint is hailed inside, but outside residents are up in arms. And the friendship forged over the phone, as an Aussie dad delivers his daughter on the kitchen floor. And we've got lots of rain warnings, a wind warning, and a heads-up for snow in the Canterbury high country. All the details for you shortly. Kia ora, good evening. Another day of Olympic action is underway in London, and joining us with the latest now is Simon with news from the hockey. Well, after the women opened their campaign with an outstanding 1-0 win over Australia yesterday, the Black Sticks men were on tonight, up against South Korea at London's Riverbank Arena. But it wasn't to be NZ's day, with the Koreans scoring early in the first half. Into the circle edge. Oh, and he's got a free goal. It's goal number two for Korea from nothing. Sixth-ranked South Korea then pushed further ahead with another goal after the break. The final score 2-0. The seventh-ranked Black Sticks have another chance against India on Wednesday. More Kiwis were on show at the rowing today in Eton Dorney. The women's quadruple sculls are at their first Olympics and it didn't go so well. Eve Macfarlane, Sarah Gray, Louise Trappitt and Fi Bourke were rowing strongly when this happened. Oh, we've got a technical problem there. Two girl in the NZ boat looks like she's lost her oars. Louise Trappitt actually broke her oar, the quad fell to the back of the field in seconds, and they couldn't recover. Much better news for the men's quad. John Storey, Matthew Trott, Robbie Manson and Michael Arms took advantage of a problem with the US team to win their repechage and go through to the final. In the double scull, Fi Paterson and Anna Reymer held off China for second place, also booking a place in the final. Finally, the men's coxless four of Jade Uru, Tyson Williams, Chris Harris and Sean O'Neill finished outside the top three and now face a repechage, with Australia winning convincingly. Just one Kiwi in action in the pool in the first session of day three. Natalie Wiegersma lining up in the women's 200m individual medley. The 22-year-old failing to progress, coming seventh in her heat, which was won by Chinese phenomenon Ye Shin When, just 16 years old. The teenager's already won gold in the 400m individual medley. To athletics now, and one former track great has stuck his neck out to suggest that Usain Bolt's days as 100m champion are numbered. 2000 gold medallist Maurice Greene believes Bolt's form is not good enough to retain his title as fastest man on the planet. Here's Craig Stanaway. He was that guy who was forever licking his lips ` Maurice Greene, a former 100m world-record holder. It takes someone brave to argue with him when he confidently predicts Usain Bolt is dog tucker in the 100m. Bolt is having technical problems. He had them last year. He still had them this year. He hasn't corrected them. Yohan Blake has already beaten Bolt in the 100m this year, but his world-championship win was achieved only after the world-record holder was disqualified. Right now, Blake is the man, because he won last year at the world championships, and now he's been on such a roll, he's... His confidence is so high right now that he's the man to beat. There is irony in his prediction. It is interesting that you're a 100m champion and yet you don't tie up your shoelaces. No, because I always... because when I was competing, I always tied my shoes so tight, and now I just like to be relaxed, so I hardly ever tie my shoes now. He's a face of the games, and here's where it's interesting. Greene believes Bolt will retain his 200m title, even though Blake has the best time over that distance in the last three years. Greene's so confident, he's putting his money where is mouth is, challenging some of the absolute legends of the athletics world to disagree. I think Maurice knows more than me, so I'm going for the same. Blake again. Blake again. Disagreement there. The �10 is gonna go somewhere here. Yeah. Bolt. Bolt. After Phelps got beat, anything's possible. Craig Stanaway, ONE News, London. To the medals tally, China has added to its haul of gold this evening. The USA having earlier moved ahead of Italy into second. Australia is eighth equal. The hosts are 16th. The highly anticipated cross-country gets underway shortly in London, but Mark Todd has a while to wait to see if he can improve on his current third place in the eventing. The double gold medallist and his relatively inexperienced mount, Campino, are riding last, at around 4.15 tomorrow morning NZ time. Todd does have some concerns about Campino and the cross-country. He is inexperienced, ^ there to get inside the time and s go fast and clear. At the start of day three of the eventing, the NZers are sitting fourth equal. Also tonight more of the Kiwi sailors make their debut down on the coast at Weymouth. That's it from me. Back to you, Miri. The Prime Minister says he 'owes' it to the Waitangi Tribunal to carefully consider its recommendations on the partial sale of four state-owned energy companies. The Tribunal's asked the Government to delay its plans until a report on water ownership issues is completed. Renee Graham reports. The Waitangi Tribunal investigating who owns our water says the issue is serious and of national importance. That's why they've asked the government to delay its plans to partially sell four state-owned energy companies. They want to resolve the water rights question first. It's what we hoped for, certainly. You never know what to expect, but certainly it is a very good step. The interim report comes just weeks after the Maori Council lodged a claim with the tribunal. They want to know what rights in water and geothermal resources are guaranteed under the Treaty of Waitangi. We owe it to the tribunal and to interested parties to consider that very much in good faith and very carefully. The tribunal acknowledges its request for a delay will be inconvenient for the Crown, but says to push on with the sell-off could mean Maori claimants are seriously disadvantaged. The memorandum from the tribunal sets out in a lot of detail why it's come to this decision, and I think that the Crown needs to take that seriously. The Prime Minister's previously said the government is not bound to act upon tribunal recommendations. He's also said no one owns water. The time now, really, is for us to consider the report, rather than to re-litigate all the things I've said in the past. The tribunal's first full report on water rights is due in September ` the same month the government's said it would like to start selling off 49% of the shares in Mighty River Power. If the government's to carefully consider that report too, it could seriously draw out the asset-sales timetable. The government says it'll talk to the Maori Party and take advice from Treasury and Crown law before it makes its response. Renee Graham, ONE News. The agency charged with rebuilding Christchurch unveiled its blueprint for the heart of the battered city tonight, revealing a low-rise, green CBD, anchored by major projects to entice business back into the centre. But as Helen Castles reports, the plan was not without its detractors, who want faster action in the worst hit suburbs. This is CERA's vision for Christchurch, transforming it from a red-zone wasteland to a bold, vibrant city; a smaller but more organised central business district fringed by a park along the Avon, It encompasses all of the views of Cantabrians. It will be a tremendous place to live in. It will embrace the green garden city that we know Christchurch once was. It will be very much like Melbourne. The grand plans includes a new covered stadium that seats 35,000, a convention centre precinct, a new metro sports facility with a swimming pool and indoor courts. The blueprint that took 100 days has drawn mixed reactions from the business community. It sets the key projects in a place where people can now make decisions, and I'm quite excited about it. All that we've really got at this stage is pretty pictures. We are gonna need a lot more than pretty pictures to get business confidence back into the CBD. The plan does little for the 28,000 residents still waiting for their homes to be repaired. We need a really good central city, but we need folks' homes fixed as well. We've got 600 cases of influenza in the city at the moment, and it's happening on the eastern side, so something needs to happen when we've got liquefaction coming through floorboards and the worst homes have not been touched. The minister in charge says it's obvious people want things done quicker. It's people asking for progress because they want the city to be better, and we recognise that. But first, the government needs to buy out around 800 property owners within the four avenues. It still has $3b of the $5.5b it put aside to make that happen. Work will begin on the Avon River precinct in the next few months. Helen Castles, ONE News. NZ and Australia are rekindling diplomatic ties with Fiji. The foreign ministers from all three countries, meeting in Sydney, agreed to reappoint their High Commissioners after they were withdrawn in in tit-for-tat expulsions three years ago.. Travel bans on civilians who work for the Fijian government will also be relaxed. The moves are aimed at encouraging the military regime to hold democratic elections due in 2014. Just ahead ` a move to fast-track mining and other big projects. Will it weaken our right to object? And the stunned dad delivering his own baby ` it's an emergency call worth hearing. 1 A move to fast-track mining projects to avoid costly court delays is triggering alarm among environmentalists. They fear it'll weaken the ability of people to object as the government tries to make more money from the land. Political reporter Jessica Mutch has the latest. The government's determined to see more mining in NZ, but court action's slowing that down. Earlier this year, Australian company Bathurst saw off one Environment Court challenge against its proposed West Coast coal mine. But environmentalists didn't give up, today taking the action to the High Court. Where the problem is there are appeals that are sometimes vexatious or frivolous and things drag on unnecessarily. Forest and Bird make no apologies for fighting in the courts. We're the voice of nature. Nature doesn't have another voice. Large projects, like motorways and wind farms, can be exempt from much of the usual Resource Management Act consent process if the government thinks they're of national significance. But in what would be a major change, the Energy Minister has now signalled he'd like projects of regional value to also be exempt. Phil Heatley refused to expand on his comments today, referring us to Environment Minister Amy Adams. In a statement, she says no firm decisions have been made yet, but the government's still wanting to speed up the Resource Management Act process. The RMA isn't perfect, and we'd be open to reform proposals, but not proposals that take away the public's right to have a say. The mining industry says it's not asking for a free pass and says consultation is important, but it maintains if the process isn't changed, foreign companies will be put off investing here. Jessica Mutch, ONE News. A homeless woman accused of kidnapping an Auckland toddler remains in custody after a brief court appearance. Skye Mason has been charged with abducting Alyssa Barker (17 months). The judge described Mason as 'fragile' after reading a psychiatric report. Mason will reappear in Waitakere District Court tomorrow. Police investigating the 19-year-old murder of prostitute Jane Furlong are calling for a mystery man named Tommy to come forward. The inquiry team's spent four days digging up an area in front of the teenager's old flat in the Auckland suburb of Onehunga, but won't say if they've found anything. The excavation was prompted by a tip-off from a man investigators first spoke to in 2007. Police say Jane Furlong wrote the name Tommy in her diary a few days before she went missing, and they want to speak to that man. We have had a person and a couple of names of people that` whose name starts with 'Thomas', but we don't believe that's the person that is listed in Jane's diary. Jane Furlong's remains were found buried at Port Waikato in May. The growing popularity of mobile banking raises inevitable questions about smartphone security and how hackers are keeping up with the technology. Joanna Hunkin has some tips for keeping your virtual wallet safe. It's being hailed as the future of banking. But if your phone becomes your virtual wallet, what's to stop hackers pickpocketing your accounts? We have seen a lot of hacking activity in the last couple of years; big corporations that are having their databases stolen, so the worst nightmare for one of the big banks would be to see a hacking incident on that level. The banks say that won't happen,... Mobile banking is extremely safe. We've designed mobile banking to ensure that our customers can enjoy the same level of security that they currently do with our internet banking service. ...but some believe it's a race between banks and hackers to stay one step ahead. There are viruses that can take over your phone and see what is looking through your camera. That's how sophisticated some of these viruses that are out there are. So it's not a step too far to suggest that they could be trying to intercept payments that you are making. And plenty of people don't use the most basic protection. A recent study found only 30% of Kiwi smartphone users have set a security pin. It's certainly extremely important that people take steps to protect themselves and that they don't disclose their pin numbers or any other identifying information. There are some easy steps to protecting your smartphone, beginning with a pin. You should also check your balances daily. If any money's missing, tell the bank immediately. And here's a big one. Don't connect to unknown or unsecure Wi-Fi networks, especially when sending sensitive information. like bank logins and passwords. It's simple. Treat your phone like your wallet ` keep it with you and keep it safe. Joanna Hunkin, ONE News. When it comes to proud fathers, an Aussie dad takes the cake. His baby girl just couldn't wait, and so with some help from a paramedic over the phone he was left to do the honours in the kitchen of the family home. This is from Channel 9's Peter Harvey. Who says men can't have babies? I remember thinking at one stage during the delivery that I was dreaming, that this is not actually happening. But it was. Lachlan Goos' wife, Samnang, was on the kitchen floor bringing little Kamika into the world. Lachlan was on the telephone to his new very best friend, Brisbane emergency operator Matthew Knight. A crash course in bringing babies into the world. He was a calming voice. You'll be pleased to know that mother, father, baby and paramedic are all doing very well. Just ahead ` will Sonny Bill Williams be playing in the upcoming Bledisloe Cup? And I'll be back with gale winds and heavy rain for some. To sport, and the All Blacks selectors have today all but confirmed Sonny Bill Williams will play in next month's Bledisloe Cup Tests in Sydney and Auckland. A deal has been done with Williams' new Japanese club and his management to make sure he stays here until the end of August. The All Blacks also today named a training group for a two-day get-together this week in Wellington. Here's Andrew Saville. Wanting more hands-on time before his biggest challenge as new All Blacks coach. We're really looking for getting a line on where our players are that haven't been playing some time and clearly getting back into All Black mode. The list features all the regulars from the Irish series, bar the half-dozen Chiefs Test candidates preparing for the Super final. A confirmed Test squad of 28 for the new championship will be named this Sunday, including Sonny Bill Williams, who will extend his 17-Test career and make his first start against the Wallabies. You know, it was a no-brainer. He's the in-form midfielder, and he's been playing world-class rugby. Hurricanes Hooker Dane Coles (25) is the only uncapped player in the training camp, but only two hookers will be taken in the 28. Crusaders halfback Andy Ellis is missing again, also caught out by numbers. The same reasons that kept him out of the initial All Blacks squad are the same reasons that have kept him out of the wider training group when we're down to 28 ` there's only room for two halfbacks. Injured players Conrad Smith, Ali Williams and Luke Romano are all included. Lock Romano should be fit for the first match on August 18th. With the Blues, Canes and Highlanders out of top-class football for over a month, a pre-hit-out game is on the cards for those players at the end of next week in Auckland. The West Indies have crushed the Blackcaps by nine wickets in the first cricket Test in Antigua. Resuming on 199/3 in their second innings, the Blackcaps were all out for 272 on the final day. That left the Windies 102 for victory ` a total never enough with Chris Gayle in this sort of mood. CROWD CHEERS This one that hit, really hit. Gayle smashing eight fours and two sixes to finish unbeaten on 64 to go with his 150 in the first innings. The Windies cruised to a nine-wicket victory. The second Test starts in Jamaica on Friday. Lewis Hamilton's convinced he can win the Formula 1 motor racing world championship after a controlled victory in the Hungarian Grand Prix. The McLaren driver led throughout, fending off a determined challenge from Kimi Raikonnen to claim his second victory of the season. But Lewis Hamilton comes through to win the Hungarian Grand Prix! Amazing show, guys. Really fantastic. Those guys are so quick, but we managed to do it, and let's try and keep this up, all right? The win puts Hamilton fourth in the overall standings, 47 points behind championship leader Fernando Alonso, with nine races left in the season. Weather time now with Renee. The low lurking just to the west of us is a nasty piece of work. We've got lots of warnings. First, a wind warning ` severe gales for Fiordland overnight, with gusts to 130km/hr. Heavy rain warnings for many northern and eastern areas. You can see full details of the warnings, and a special snow advisory for the Canterbury high country, on our website: onenews.co.nz and click on 'NZ news.' d We end up with three low centre all 8 moving around in a washing mach The main front here sweeps down over the North Island then gets stuck over the upper South Island. We have a westerly flow up north, and this strong easterly in the south. For weather, see onenews.co.NZ And that's your weather. Sleep tight, and I'll see you tomorrow. That's it from us here on Tonight. You can stay up to date by logging on to our website at onenews.co.nz Thanks for watching. Pomarie, goodnight. Captions by Desney Thorogood and Sam Bradford. Captions were made possible with funding from NZ On Air.