Oto and Jaycee chatted with Adin from the Singaporean indie rock band Stopgap and played 2 hours of Indie rock tunes from the Asian diaspora and beyond.

Ireland is to become the first country in the world to include mandatory cancer warning labels on alcohol products. A move that has been hailed as world-leading. 

Aotearoa hasn’t followed their lead just yet, but Marlborough winery Villa Maria Estate have complied, by putting the warning on all their bottles getting sold in Ireland.

Many public health experts have praised these moves, and believe it’s time for us to address alcohol issues, here in Aotearoa. Producer Faith spoke to public health expert Dr. Karen Wright from the University of Otago about these decisions, and what further steps we need to take.

Today on Tuesday Breakfast with Milly and Rosetta: Isthmus'n That with Deputy Mayor Desley Simpson, Babe Martin is in the studio for a chat about her new single 'Sundog', and Cheng-Huan Lu talks about his thesis for Ready Steady Learn. Plus Short Player thanks to Hunter and NZOA, and news, weather and surf! Whakarongo mai nei!

Thanks to Atomic!

Radio Mother Host, Joel, chats with writer and director, Te Awarangi Puna, about her upcoming short film, 'The Nephilim,' which is currently being fundraised!

You can contribute to the project here. 

Oto and Jaycee chatted with Adin, vocalist of Singaporean indie-rock band Stopgap, about the band's latest single - Monolith.

Tāmaki Makaurau artist Babe Martin is up in the studio for a kōrero with Milly and Rosetta, chatting about her new single 'Sundog' and forthcoming EP Not A Bee, But A Wasp. Whakarongo mai nei!

The incomparable Estère chats to Nicholas about her anthemic Afro-house track 'Duog Dala'

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This week, our expert, Dr Daniel Thomas, chats with us about snake and spider venom, saber-toothed tiger extinction, and penguin travel patterns.

Thanks to MOTAT, the museum inspiring the innovators of tomorrow!

Rosetta and Milly have a catch-up with Deputy Mayor Desley Simpson to discuss confusing speed sign changes around schools, and a new report stating the Council's priorities ahead of the upcoming Local Election. Whakarongo mai nei!