Rosetta and Milly catch up with Jordan from Radio Control, to hear all about what's happening down in Palmerston North! Whakarongo mai nei.

Lots of chats today: Emma caught up with electro-pop artist Ardon England as well as producer and bassist Navakatoa Tekela-Pule, who dropped by for Sound Looks. We also had music from Coco Solid, Cindy, Roy Irwin and more. Oh, and don't forget, you can help bFM with our big move by signing up for a bCard or donating to our Givealittle.

Thanks to The Tuning Fork

Ata mārie e hoa mā! E whai ake nei, coming up on the show today: Isthmus'n That with Deputy Mayor Desley Simpson, and Natural Ange guides us all to good sleep and better living! Whakarongo mai nei. 

Thanks to eighthirty coffee roasters!

Mōrena e te whānau! This morning on Breakfast, Rosetta and Milly catch up with Carmel Sepuloni from The Labour Party, and Rosetta spoke with Nai Palm from Hiatus Kaiyote ahead of their show at The Powerstation this Friday. Plus heaps of music, chats, and more! Whakarongo mai nei.

Thanks to eighthirty coffee roasters!

This week on Sound Looks, our recurring fashion segment that unpicks style on stage and off, Emma's joined by Navakatoa Tekela-Pule. He's a producer, bassist for Leao and part of the Noa Records crew. He’s also consistently well dressed. Nava turned up at the bFM studio in a great fit (including his signature-at-the-moment trench coat) and told us all about it, his evolving wardrobe and some of the special family pieces in his wardrobe.

Thanks to Dirty Dog

Legislation to cap council rates has passed its first reading through Parliament. 

And allegations of electoral fraud during last year's local election have emerged in Auckland for the second time, this time focused on voting papers being tampered with in the Manurewa Local Board.

For City Counselling this week, Wire Host Caeden caught up with Councillor Julie Fairey about these issues.

Tāmaki-based electronic pop artist Ardon England drops by the 95bFM studio to tell Emma about last week's Going Global Music Summit, what it was like receiving the Waiata Takitahi Grant from NZ On Air, and what's next for him— including a new remix, new club night and an upcoming tour.

Legislation to cap council rates has passed its first reading through Parliament. 

And allegations of electoral fraud during last year's local election have emerged in Auckland for the second time, this time focused on voting papers being tampered with in the Manurewa Local Board.

For City Counselling this week, Wire Host Caeden caught up with Councillor Julie Fairey about these issues.

The government announced on September 1st that cervical screening will become free to all women from March 1st, 2027.

While there has been some dispute between National and Labour as to who the credit for this policy should be attributed to, it is a positive step towards making screening for one of the most preventable types of cancer for people with a cervix more accessible.

Producer Eloise spoke with Associate Professor Michelle Wise from the University of Auckland’s Faculty of Medical and Health Sciences about the potential impact of this policy and what people should know about cervical cancer.

Rosetta catches up with Desley Simpson to ask about the Auckland Council's stance on National's proposed rates cap, and the $2.2 million investment in the Te Kawerau ā Maki marae. Whakarongo mai nei!