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Warehouse employees have expressed outrage over a new promotion led by the retail giant.

The 'ring the bell' giveaway scheme involved staff offering lucky customers $100 off their purchase on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

First Union acting secretary Bill Bradford says workers are frustrated that the company could find money for this promo- but not pay rises.

"They see the owner of the store throwing money around like confetti, as far as they can see it. There's no money for them, and they're the ones who do the work and make the profits."

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A panel of judges are reconsidering the David Tamihere double murder conviction 33 years on.

His case is being heard in the Court of Appeal.

Tamihere was convicted of killing two Swedish tourists in 1989, and released on parole in 2010.

Open Justice reporter Ethan Griffiths says it's being claimed the convictions were predominantly based on circumstantial evidence.

"Tamihere's lawyer essentially told the court developments since the trial raised doubt over the convictions." 

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ACT Leader David Seymour says the Public Interest Journalism Fund was silly policy.

Deputy Prime Minister Winton Peters yesterday accused media of being bribed by the previous Government's $55 million fund.

Today he asked reporters to tell the public what they had to sign up to, to get the money.

Seymour says he doesn't believe the media was distorted by the money.

"The idea that all the journalists in New Zealand were corrupted by 2 percent of revenue- for me, it doesn't pass the sniff test, but it certainly has created a widespread perception."

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Hundreds of prominent Australians have come together to condemn anti-Semitism in an open letter.

State premiers, industry leaders, athletes and media personalities have signed the double-page letter, which appeared in newspapers across the country.

Australian correspondent Murray Olds says anti-Semitic incidents have been on the rise in Australia since the October attack by Hamas.

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The Black Caps are bowling first in the opening cricket test against hosts Bangladesh in Sylhet.

Moments ago, Bangladesh were 20 without loss, with New Zealand having a couple of early LBW shouts turned down and burning a review on one of them.

Sportstalk host D'Arcy Waldegrave explains further.

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A Tauranga gallery's property manager has asked it to remove posters of Palestinian art from its window.

A member of the public complained about the exhibition at Kūwao Space.

Co-owner Tawahinga Butt says they moved the posters - but now want to change sites.

He says he shouldn't have had to move the signs.

"It's a bit of an over-reach, it's not included in our tenancy agreement at all that we can't express our political opinion."

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Royal biographer Omid Scobie is set to reveal the secret scandals within the British royal family.

'Endgame' is due on shelves come November 28th, and some newly-released excerpts have got the public talking.

UK correspondent Gavin Grey says the book is meant to examine the fraught relationships within the royal family.

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Tonight on The Huddle, Trish Sherson from Sherson Willis PR and former Labour Chief of Staff Mike Munro joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day- and more!

The new Government has copped some backlash over their new changes to smoking laws in order to fund their anticipated tax cuts? Is this criticism justified?

Now that the coalition agreements have wrapped up- did National get a good deal? Are Winston and NZ First dragging proceedings down?

Is AT's Dean Kimpton right about Auckland's cycleways? Are cyclists not making the most of them? 

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Some of America's most successful business figures are set to arrive in Auckland for the upcoming US Business Summit.

Experts from major companies like PepsiCo and Amazon will gather in this half of the world to discuss New Zealand's evolving direction.

NZME business commentator Fran O'Sullivan explains the topics that will be covered within these discussions.

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The new Prime Minister says he intends to hit the ground running.

Chris Luxon was officially sworn in at Government House this morning, alongside his ministerial colleagues.

He says Cabinet will meet tomorrow and Wednesday in order to prepare the first 100 day action plan.

ZB political editor Jason Walls says the next week will be focused on laying out their long-term and short-term political goals.

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