Paul Henry

Paul Henry's struggling Australian breakfast TV show will not be dropped but changes are on the horizon.

Controversial New Zealand broadcaster Paul Henry says he is returning to breakfast television - in Australia.

Controversial broadcaster Paul Henry will return to television screens in 2012, it has been confirmed.

The most difficult part of writing a review of What Was I Thinking has been to keep the focus on the book rather than the unfortunate end of Paul Henry's employment as the co-host of TVNZ's Breakfast show.

TVNZ has been ordered to pay $3000 costs and broadcast a statement saying it responded weakly to complaints of Paul Henry's repeated mocking of Delhi Chief Minister Sheila Dikshit's name last year.

Former TVNZ breakfast host Paul Henry may reappear on television screens in the United States, with the head of a production company in discussions with US network executives about the controversial broadcaster.

TVNZ has upheld the hundreds of complaints made against its former Breakfast show frontman Paul Henry following his comments about Governor-General Sir Anand Satyanand and antics over the name of Sheila Dikshit.

TVNZ's bosses have apologised in person to the Governor-General Sir Anand Satyanand over "racist" comments made about him by former Breakfast show host Paul Henry.

Controversial broadcaster Paul Henry has resigned from Television New Zealand.

TVNZ host Paul Henry has apologised to Governor-General Sir Anand Satyanand for "any offence I may have caused" over comments questioning whether he was "even a New Zealander".

TVNZ today suspended Breakfast presenter Paul Henry without pay following his comments about the Governor-General Sir Anand Satyanand on yesterday morning's show.

Much public and private discussion has been taking place since the most recent furore about the television broadcaster Paul Henry and his right to "free speech".

Prime Minister John Key today rejected criticism of the way he handled racist comments by former Breakfast co-presenter Paul Henry.

Prime Minister John Key says no Government pressure was put on TVNZ over the Paul Henry fiasco and that he is pleased the broadcaster made his own decision to resign.

Paul Henry's controversial comments finally caught up with him yesterday when he resigned from TVNZ after meeting the state broadcaster's board.

It is nothing short of bizarre that the utterances of a breakfast television host have damaged the huge effort in recent years that New Zealand has put into strengthening its relationship with India.

TVNZ's chief executive will consider Paul Henry's future over the weekend as pressure mounts for the presenter to be axed.