The Evening Post
The Evening Post is dominated by coverage of East Timor. The
main story
carries the headline "There will be a
massacre", which is what many
westerners trapped in Dili
are saying. The report also says that the UN has
delayed
a decision to evacuate. The accompanyine photo story depicts
a
newly born baby in the beseiged UN compound in Dili and
asks 'who will save
him now'.
Also on front page there
is coverage of Scott Watson murder trial. Justice
Heron
has told the jury in his summing up that they must not
assume Watson
is guilty due to his not
testifying.
Inside
An investigation into the Wellington
City Council's email service after
confidential emails
were publicly revealed, has found the service is
secure
if those receiving email remember to log off their
machines.
The editorial says the crisis in East Timor
shows how bare our defence
forces have become.
The
business section leads with a report that Brierley is
leaving
Wellington for Singapore and is launching a share
buy-back.
In sports, claims by former All Black Coach
Laurie Mains that leading NZ
rugby players used drugs
have been rubbished. David Rutherford is to be the
new
CEO of NZ Rugby
Union.