The New Zealand Herald - 2017-08-22

• SURVIVOR BEEHIVE
• ‘Dad wasn’t famous, he just played rugby’
• Half of all teen mothers from country’s poorest areas
• How Meads rated the AB locks
• When Willie John McBride belted Meads
• Accident or suicide? Sailor’s fate a puzzle
• Kiwis’ image promotion app picking up overseas
• Patients suffer worsening eyesight amid DHB delays
• Cheese capital ripe for a boost
• Auckland’s debt jumps by 30%
• Police alerted over tree struggle
• Alan Duff Boot camps will achieve nothing
• AA: Park and ride spaces urgent
• Homeless numbers in dispute
• Email lands Labour candidate in hot water
• Coming to NZ: What the parties have in store
• IMMIGRATIO­N POLICIES:
• Leaders talk lipsticked pigs and teenage zits
• National to extend $18 GP visits
• Greens: U19s to travel free
• Search for US sailors in collision
• Marseille on edge after car driver ploughs into bus stops
• Washington to set out ‘path’ for Afghanista­n
• Dunne the great MMP moderator
• Lower house prices way to aid first-time buyers
• Short & sweet
• NZ’s emissions poorly measured by ‘carbon’
• UK shows how we can do far more on climate change
• 12 Questions
• Michael Hill adds shine to result
• Hot result
• Conor English
• Payment plan
• Gyms given contracts workout
• Time to act on inequality, report urges
• Flow of immigrants reaches new high
• Firms eye online Eftpos
• Metro Performanc­e pulls plan to increase fee pool
• Vodafone turns red into black
• Vista secures controllin­g stake in Mexico’s Senda
• Company collapses predicted
• Sharemarke­t dips ahead of results flurry
• Kiwi dollar rises
• Winx in top nick after sizzling run
• Aloisia’s connection­s eye two Group One race starts
• Win has Waipipi Lad in frame for Farm Classic
• Young Tall Blacks thrill coach with fourth place
• Walsh happy to show his worlds win was no fluke
• Major pair bolster field for classy Open event
• Barca start with victory and advice for terrorists
• Spurs misfire again at Wembley
• Leeds boss tells fans to respect Wood’s move back to EPL
• Coles can redefine role of hooker
• ABs’ picks show national-Super clash
• Grey backs Wallabies to end frailties in defence
• 4 places we’d rather be
• The first recorded commitment to joining the Mile-High Club came in 1785, just two years after Frenchman Etienne Montgolfie­r had stunned the world with the first successful balloon ascent.
• Akaroa Dolphins has a “dolphin spotter” dog on board the boat. The Australian Kelpie wears a little yellow lifejacket when he’s on the job.
• About 10 per cent of homes in Queenstown are now listed on Airbnb, making it hard for locals to get rental accommodat­ion.
• Bill English won’t play Steve Braunias at table tennis. “The chicken said no,” reports Braunias.
• British Airways flight BA250, from Santiago to London, is the airline’s longest service at 14hr 40m.
• Kevin Pilley’s secret to weight loss: Grab your passport and get travelling.
• There are 1500 resident moose living on the edges of Anchorage.
• Model Jessica Gomes was at Wharekauha­u luxury lodge for an Elle photoshoot.
• There’s a magic hot spring on the beach at Kawhia, on the Waikato’s west coast.
• Wooden clogs are a rare sight, despite the Dutch stereotype­s, in the Netherland­s.
• British Columbia — much like Kawhia — has some magic hot springs.
• Hair today in parts
• New Zealand
• Sofia Ambler
• “My feet were killing me… until I discovered The Miracle in Germany!”
• Rich and colourful produce
• It’s all rock’n’roll, baby
• Ticks all the boxes
• Renovation costs run over

The New Zealand Herald - 2017-08-21

The New Zealand Herald - 2017-08-23