<&>Wellington Corpus of Spoken New Zealand English Version One <&>Copyright 1998 School of Linguistics & Applied Language Studies <&>Victoria University of Wellington <&>side two <&>7:12 radio new zealand news leading the news more revelations on aramoana killer david gray president bush has been rushed to hospital and a labour shortage frustrates japanese business i'm vicky mackay it's eleven o clock an american expert on mass murder methods who sent books to aramoana killer david gray says he didn't influence gray to go mad kirk saxson's book was found in david gray's house after he slaughtered thirteen people last november mister saxon says that if gray had read a later book he might not have shot those people THAT book was returned to arkansas marked deceased saxon says unfortunately gray exploded on the aramoana neighbourhood before he got the second book which might have helped him mister saxon <&>8:00 said he specialises in telling people how to make weapons for survival and NOT about the use of weapons such as the guns used by david gray president bush is in hospital in maryland after he suffered shortness of breath while jogging at his weekend retreat camp david a spokesman for the bethesdon naval hospital says the president is in a stable condition but will require further examination the white house says he's been diagnosed as having atrial fibrillation a condition in which the heart chambers contract irregularly mister bush jogs almost every day normally doing up to four and a half kilometres frequently he's accompanied by reporters and others when he runs near the white house <,> a south african policeman has been suspended for jokingly telling inkatha supporters that they could go ahead and kill nelson mandela if they wanted to the unnamed policeman at the wheel of a police van was talking to a group of armed inkatha warriors through his window video footage screened on state run television shows him saying if you want to kill mandela take till tonight both he <&>9:00 and the inkatha men then burst out laughing police have repeatedly been <&>pronounced as being accused of siding with the conservative inkatha in their battles against the leftist <&>pronounced as lefitist a n c the main two protagonists in fighting which has now killed more than seven hundred people nation wide this year alone back home ground search teams and an iroquois helicopter are searching the head waters of the rangitata and rakaia rivers in midcanterbury for a missing tramper twenty one year old colin james belitho hasn't been heard from since last sunday and police fear he may have run into trouble senior sergeant brian goodwin says there's several reasons why they're worried about him from our understanding he has a reasonable amount of experience er but the fact that he has been in there for the period of time he has and his possible food supplies er we do have some concern for his safety colin james belitho of wellington has been tramping solo for the past month while many new zealand companies are forced to turn away a number of job applicants japan is facing a chronic labour shortage our correspondent in japan mary lambie reports <&>10:00 <&>XX reporter from Japan not transcribed <&>10:28 in mexico the red cross says three hundred people are in hospital after an explosion at an insecticide plant sent toxic liquid spewing into the surrounding water system another fifteen hundred have been evacuated from their homes a red cross worker in the city of cordoba says people who drank water out of the taps began to vomit others suffered severe breathing difficulties from a cloud of poisonous gases twenty four hours after the explosion the water is still unsafe to drink vicky mackay radio new zealand news leading the news <&>10:59