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Wellington Live Update, Wednesday June 2: Shag dies after swallowing vape pen, Akatarawa Rd closed after truck tips

Wellington Live Update, Wednesday June 2: Traffic warning for Queen s Birthday holidaymakers, Vic Uni s Rutherford House partially closed after fire

Wellington Live Update: Tuesday June 1, Bus strikes on hold, Porirua school struggles to house expanding role and more

Bill Hickman16:21, Jun 01 2021 Robert Kitchin/Stuff A wet, blustery start to the day but showers should be clearing by afternoon. Good afternoon. Brittany Keogh taking over from Bill Hickman with all the breaking news in Wellington. 4pm Skies clearing for the evening Showers are expected to start clearing, and strong southerlies easing and then dying out, bringing a fine evening. 2.30pm Bus strikes on hold Wellington bus strikes are on pause as NZ Bus tries to hash out a last-minute deal with Greater Wellington Regional Council and Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency. Tramways secretary Kevin O’Sullivan​ said on Tuesday that the union “agreed to put any industrial action on hold” for at least a week. More on this story from infrastructure reporter Joel Macmanus.

Covid-19: Better contact tracing could prevent need for lockdowns — minister told

RNZ Auckland has exited its three day lockdown, based on the advice of Director-General of Health Dr Ashley Bloomfield. Associate Minister of Health Ayesha Verrall says she has confidence contact tracing is finding any chains of transmission. A good contact tracing system is an essential weapon in New Zealand’s arsenal for keeping Covid-19 from its shores. But is it up to scratch? Brittany Keogh reports. Calls from experts to improve the country’s contract tracing system, which could potentially eliminate the need for lockdowns and save the economy millions, are growing louder as questions are raised about the response to February’s Covid-19 cluster.

Our Truth, Tā Mātou Pono: Crown took Te Āti Awa land for housing, now mana whenua can t afford to live there

The land around Waiwhetu Marae was wrongly taken by the Government in 1939 and never properly returned. Te Āti Awa received very little compensation when the Crown confiscated land belonging to mana whenua in Lower Hutt. Now properties in the area sell for more than $700,000. Brittany Keogh reports. Teri Puketapu​​ spent much of the first decade of his life growing up on a farm. He and his nine siblings would look after piglets their father caught on hunting trips in the Wainuiomata bush, and help plant corn and potatoes on whānau land, in Lower Hutt’s Waiwhetu. “We had our house cow, a couple of hundred chooks, 20 ducks in the Awamutu stream that ran past our house and the property,” Puketapu, now aged 81, says.

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