
Two Drinks Max: 'You think you'll be fine'
Shortland Street star Beth Allen explains why she is supporting the Two Drinks Max campaign.
Shortland Street star Beth Allen explains why she is supporting the Two Drinks Max campaign.
NZ's Next Top Model judge Colin Mathura-Jeffree explains why he is supporting the Two Drinks Max campaign.
Wellington mayor Celia Wade-Brown explains why she is supporting the Two Drinks Max campaign.
Kiwi designer Cybele Wiren explains why she is supporting the Two Drinks Max campaign.
NZ's Transport Minister says he doesn't have to worry about how much he's drinking - he's got a government chauffeur.
Amie, the wife of All Black Cory Jane, knows what it's like to lose a friend to a drink-driver.
Some of NZ's most well-known people have pledged their support to the Two Drinks Max campaign.
Middlemore Hospital emergency department head Vanessa Thornton explains why she is supporting the Two Drinks Max campaign.
Model Nicky Watson explains why she is supporting the Two Drinks Max campaign.
International model Kylie Bax explains why she is supporting the Two Drinks Max campaign:
Christchurch mayor Bob Parker has revealed his own battle with the bottle as he pledges his support to the Two Drinks Max campaign.
Double amputee mountaineer Mark Inglis is backing the Two Drinks Max campaign.
Real Estate Agent Michael Boulgaris explains why he is supporting the Two Drinks Max campaign.
Broadcaster Simon Barnett explains why he is supporting the Two Drinks Max campaign.
Businessman and philanthropist Owen Glenn explains why he is supporting the Two Drinks Max campaign.
Comedian and Auckland Arts Festival ambassador Raybon Kan explains why he is supporting the Two Drinks Max campaign
A new poll out today shows the majority of Kiwis believe they should not drive after consuming more than two standard alcoholic drinks.
Breakfast radio host Mike Puru explains why he is supporting the Two Drinks Max campaign.
The Associate Health Minister says he is confident it is safe for a schizophrenic man who beat a friend to death to be out unescorted in public, despite the victim's brother's pleas.