Mary Gordon is the Executive Director of Nursing for the Canterbury DHB.
Mark Wilson is the Principle of Cashmere High School.
Superintendent Dave Cliff is the Canterbury District Police Commander.
Roger Sutton is Orion's Chief Executive.
Hewitt Humphrey summarises news of the Canterbury Earthquake.
Labour Party leader Phill Goff has been in Christchurch all day.
Christchurch Reporter Jessica Horn is at the emergency accomodation centre at Bernside High School.
Canterbury Area Police Commander Superintendent Dave Cliff.
Update of the Canterbury Earthquake.
Radio New Zealand's Head of News, Don Rood, has just arrived in Christchurch.
Mary Macharpher is in Sydenham, and has two bedrooms for anyone who might need them.
Monique Devereux is a Christchurch resident and former Radio New Zealand reporter.
Kerry Munro was at his glass factory when the earthquake struck.
Catriona Macleod summarises news of the Canterbury Earthquake.
Vicki Treadell is the British High Commisioner and is in Christchurch now.
Kelvin Scott is a blind musician who usually plays in the square. He chose not to go today because it was raining.
Jackie Shields is a resident of the Burwood suburb in Christchruch.
David Meates is the Chief Executive of the Canterbury District Health Board.
An update on the Canterbury Earthquake.
David Neal is the Red Cross National Operations Manager and is making his way to Christchurch to coordinate efforts with his staff.
Reporter Jessica Horn is at Burnside High School, where a welfare centre has been set up.
An update on the Canterbury Earthquake.
Radio New Zealand Reporter Rachel Graham is at the Christchurch City Council's civil defense headquarters.
Judith Hughey is a Christchurch resident.
Michael Brook is the Operations Manager of St John.
Our programme this morning is completely devoted to the aftermath of yesterday's Christchurch earthquake. Civil Defence says rescue teams in Christchurch are still recovering people alive who have been trapped in buildings in the city overnight. The emergency department at Christchurch Hospital is extremely busy with many seriously injured people. After an emergency cabinet meeting yesterday, the Prime Minister flew to Christchurch to view the aftermath of the quake first hand. Numerous stories, some of survival, others more tragic are emerging in the aftermath of the quake.
In the two hours following the earthquake, the St John Ambulance service in Christchurch took more than 353 calls. That compares to just 250 calls it usually receives during a standard 24-hour period. St John's Ambulance operations director, Michael Brook, joins us from Christchurch.
The airport was closed to passenger services yesterday following the earthquake. We're joined by the airport's chief executive, Jim Boult.
The Christchurch Cathedral has suffered massive damage, with its spire reduced to rubble and the roof caved in. There were visitors inside the building when the earthquake hit, and it is still unclear whether anyone was trapped beneath the rubble.
A story of hope, at least when it comes to the rebuilding challenge ahead, particularly of Christchurch's badly damaged Cathedral. The Australian city of Newcastle suffered a major earthquake in 1989, and over the next few years put huge effort into rebuilding, virtually brick by brick, its ruined Cathedral. John McNaughton, who was the Lord mayor of Newcastle who oversaw the rebuild, joins us.