1National Party Leader Don Brash will resign as leader at a special National Party Caucus meeting on Monday. John Key is widely picked as the potential successor to Brash.

2Nicky Hager's book "The Hollow Men" about the National Party remains banned from sale as Don Brash's lawyers have still not come to an arrangement to lift an injunction on the publication of e-mails allegedly stolen from Don Brash.

3A look at Don Brash's time as National Leader, and the "pratfalls" that seemed to accompany him despite almost taking National to an election victory in 2005.

4John Key is widely tipped as frontrunner to replace Don Brash as leader of the National Party, but other contenders are playing their cards close to their chests.

5The High Court has said there will be no injunction against the Auckland City and Regional Councils from taking a vote on a proposed waterfront stadium on the 2011 Rugby World Cup.

6"Breaking News" The Auckland City Council has adjourned as they try to force out two interjectors who are holding up the vote on the proposed waterfront stadium for the 2011 Rugby World Cup.

7The King of Tonga is promising more democracy following recent riots, while another member of the royal family has described those seeking more democracy as "terrorists".

8A new contingent of New Zealand troops are on their way to Timor.

9Other news.

10Further discussion on the resignation of Don Brash as National Party Leader, and John Key's probable selection as new Leader, with Deputy Leader Gerry Brownlee already throwing his weight behind Key. Plus a look at Labour's reaction, and Don Brash's long political history as National candidate in the 1970s and then Reserve Bank Governor before becoming a National MP and then leader.

11Two interjectors have been thrown out of the Auckland City Council meeting to decide on their preference for a the site for the 2011 Rugby World Cup Final.

12Other news.