Herald on Sunday

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• Witness Number 3(TVNZ+)

• There are positives tooIn Heather du Plessis-Allan’s weekly opinion piece she again laments the lockdown enforced by Jacinda, the silly rules of mask wearing etc. She informs us her opinions are shared by her friends and colleagues — well what a surprise that Mike, Baz and Kate are onboard. Opinion is opinion and I get that, however the 99 per cent bad news is pure fiction. No mention of last quarter’s growth of 1.7 per cent, higher than UK, Aussie, OECD and the US which experienced negative growth. S&P has just confirmed NZ’s AA+ rating. Quote: “New Zealand’s economy is performing well, under-pinned by low unemployment and pent-up demand. This is despite the after-effects of the Covid-19 pandemic.”

• HitmenNeon, from Tuesday

• Wedding SeasonDisney+

• TikTok disrupting digital discovery

  When Ja’Kobi Moore decided to apply this year to a private high school in her hometown of New Orleans, she learned that she needed at least one letter of recommendation from a teacher.

• Kiwi fashionistas leading the field at Melbourne Cup

  Racing fashionistas Carena West and Claire Hahn turn heads at racehorse competitions around New Zealand and will undoubtedly be among the stars of the show at this year’s Melbourne Cup in November.

• Guess who?

  ● Which mild-mannered, nice-guy TV host has a tendency to transform into a foul-mouthed hot-head on the sports field?

• Letter of the week These travesties of justice must not be allowed

  The Herald on Sunday’s front-page story “Horrific Childhoods” is deeply disturbing on a number of levels.

• The death of a rival gang associate at a notorious outlaw bikie gang’s clubhouse has given a rare glimpse inside a New Zealand gang pad.

• Let’s set ambitious targets for women, girls

  Title IX turned 50 years old this year. This landmark legislation was a game-changer for women and girls across the United States, seeing a boom in their participation in sport.

Featured documents

• British retiree Andrew Bayram was woken at 3am by a knock at the door at his home in Suffolk. Two grim-faced police officers were standing in the dark....

• World famous except in NZ

  It was late March 2000. Mark Dickel was playing a pick-up game at the legendary Sporting House Fitness Club in Las Vegas. He was a big deal on the Las Vegas hoops scene. He had just finished his senior year at college there and, by his own reckoning, he had a chance at being chosen in the second...

• BOATING TRAGEDY ‘It keeps me up at night’

  My mother died in 2011. I was 19. I’d not seen death or CPR before, and it was quite the introduction. I vowed to surf more. It was my escape....

• 10 years to MELTDOWN

  They remember the terrorist as someone who found joy in this country to which he had escaped....

• British retiree Andrew Bayram was woken at 3am by a knock at the door at his home in Suffolk. Two grim-faced police officers were standing in the dark....

• BOATING TRAGEDY ‘It keeps me up at night’

  My mother died in 2011. I was 19. I’d not seen death or CPR before, and it was quite the introduction. I vowed to surf more. It was my escape....

• 10 years to MELTDOWN

  They remember the terrorist as someone who found joy in this country to which he had escaped....

• British retiree Andrew Bayram was woken at 3am by a knock at the door at his home in Suffolk. Two grim-faced police officers were standing in the dark....

• British retiree Andrew Bayram was woken at 3am by a knock at the door at his home in Suffolk. Two grim-faced police officers were standing in the dark....

• Futures lost to the quake JAYDEN HARRIS BAXTOR GOWLAND

  Breanna Gowland remembers the day only in painful, haunting fragments....