A public relations specialist says Paul Henry would be well aware he had made a huge mistake but was yet to show the right amount of remorse.

What hasn't been said about Paul Henry this week? Everywhere I went everyone was talking about his latest outburst.

TVNZ's CEO last night suggested Paul Henry's future was far from certain, despite his earlier stand that Henry's job was not on the line.

India has summoned NZ's high commissioner to protest against Paul Henry's 'racist remarks'.

A migrant services group is calling on companies to withdraw advertising from TVNZ's Breakfast show after Paul Henry's on-air slur against Governor-General Sir Anand Satyanand.

A senior TVNZ public relations manager offered to resign after publicly defending Paul Henry for his racist on-air comments.

The TVNZ spokeswoman who defended Paul Henry's offensive comments about Sir Anand Satyanand has apologised to staff and offered her resignation.

Paul Henry should undergo counselling to ensure there is no repeat of comments like the slur that led to his suspension from TVNZ, a representative of the Fijian-Indian community says.

Paul Henry's racist slurs were vile, but weeding out Henry may not be enough to clean up the rot at TVNZ.

TVNZ has received a record number of complaints about Paul Henry's remarks on Governor-General Sir Anand Satyanand, and many staff within TVNZ were also angered by the comments.

John Key says he supports TVNZ's two-week suspension of Breakfast host Paul Henry, but has denied putting any pressure on the state broadcaster to take action.

Many Herald readers have welcomed TVNZ's suspension of Breakfast host Paul Henry, but he still has some die-hard supporters.

Breakfast host Paul Henry has said he "sincerely apologises" for the comments he made about Sir Anand Satyanand, but some are questioning whether the apology went far enough.

A regular contributor has quit Breakfast after host Paul Henry urged the PM to pick a Governor-General who 'looked more like a NZer' than Sir Anand Satyanand.

The real question is about Television New Zealand and its cynical use of racial comments to boost publicity and profits.

Olympian Hamish Carter and his wife are helping young athletes find corporate backers, reports Suzanne McFadden.