LP exploration with the ever-knowledgeable Troy, featuring the following new cakes and/or tasty re-releases:

All available from and thanks to Southbound Records.

Today we are talking about eggs. Very verstile and very fitting for Breakfast Food. Sage buttered, soft boiled and scrambled. How do you like yours?

Dr. Bryce Edwards joins us to navigate through what has been happening in politics. From Alert Level Two, to the latest with the Green Party, Bryce gives us his hot takes.

Today on your bFM Breakfast: Sarah's in the drivers seat this morning; Dr. Bryce Edwards joins us to unravel some political chaos; Nat talks the ever-so-verstile egg on Breakfast Food; Troy returns with a bag of all sorts From The Crate; and Natural Ange is here to help us in these strange times. 

This week on the Wire, Dear Science's Marcus Jones discusses the effect of satellite ‘megaconstellations’ on astronomy and the night sky, underwater heat contributing to the melting of Artic sea ice, and the growing prevalence of acronyms in research. 

Bronwyn talks to NZ First’s Tracey Martin about phase two of the Keeping it Real Online campaign,  low school attendance under alert level 2.5, and NZ First's support for the terrorist behind the Christchurch shootings being sent back to Australia to serve his sentence.

Producer Felix Walton speaks to Richard Wagstaff from the New Zealand Council of Trade Unions about a petition to Andrew Little, the Minister of Workplace Relations for improvements to sick leave.

Felix also speaks to Paul Hobbs from MBIE about the new building consent exemptions announced by Minister Jenny Salesa on Monday. 

Lastly, Bronwyn speaks to Jess and Noor from Rainbow Elections 2020 about their LGBTQI+ policy tool for this year’s election.

This week on Dear Science, Marcus tells Bronwyn about the effect of satellite ‘megaconstellations’ on astronomy and the night sky, underwater heat contributing to the melting of Artic sea ice, and the growing prevalence of acronyms in research. 

This week Bronwyn spoke to Minister Tracey Martin about phase two of the Keeping it Real Online campaign, which aims to keep young people safe from grooming, pornogrpahy and bullying in the digital age. They then spoke about low attendance rates at Auckland schools under alert level 2.5, along with the parental concerns and mixed messaging which may be to blame. They lastly talked about NZ First's support for the terrorist behind the Christchurch shootings being sent back to his home country, Australia to serve his sentence.

Julia Deans has just been announced as the Music Director for this year's Silver Scroll Awards- making her the person in charge of organising one of the most highly anticipated parts of the night: the reinterpretations of the five finalists' songs. In previous years this has led to the likes of Ron Gallipolli covering Lorde, SoccerPractise covering Moana Maniapoto and many more. Tune in to hear Julia's thoughts on the role! 

On Monday, Minister of Building and Construction, Jenny Salesa, announced a number of new exemptions from the regular building consent process, specifically for smaller projects such as decks and sheds. Felix Walton spoke to Paul Hobbs, a principal advisor in building systems assurance, from the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment about the changes.