Rosetta and Milly are back in the studio after an awesome long weekend, and they've got a great Breakfast show lined up for you! E whai ake nei, coming up on the show i tēnei ata: Political Commentary with Lara Greaves, This Is How We Brew It with Christian, a kōrero with the Sunreturn whānau, Short Player with Fazed On A Pony, and Ready Steady Learn. Whakarongo mai nei!

Thanks to eighthirty coffee roasters!

Sunreturn have their annual gig at Te Henga this Saturday - featuring a stacked lineup of artists from across their roster! Rosetta and Milly catch up with Zac and Mokotron for a look back on some of the past year's highlights, and to chat about what peeps can expect this Rāhoroi. The gig is free and all ages, but you can give koha via UTR. Whakarongo mai nei!

Bringing to the forefront deep cuts and hidden gems from the collection, spannings genres including electro, footwork, house, and techno. 

Today on Ready Steady Learn, Rosetta and Milly are joined by UoA finance academic Dr Gertjan Verdickt to chat about his research in gambling harm and the potential alternative of 'lottery bonds'. Whakarongo mai nei!

Thanks to UoA!

Lara Greaves is on the line to chat all things politics with Rosetta and Milly, and today they cover the politics of climate change versus politics of economy, in particular regarding the tragic weather events across the motu last week. Whakarongo mai nei.

The government had announced meat would be inspected by officers employed by meat companies rather than independent inspectors, as is the current model. The PSA's National Secretary Fleur Fitzsimons says companies will be able to cut corners in terms of inspection and bow to company pressures. 

She also says the privatisation can impact New Zealand's reputation as a meat exporter as well. 

Last week's landslide at Mount Maunganui has had severe consequences on people and the environment. Producer Vihan spoke to National MP Ryan Hamilton about the landslide and the government's response to it, as well as it's response to climate change, in general. 

As New Zealanders across the motu witness the fallout of extreme weather including landslips and flooding, climate experts reiterate the importance of connecting these events to a wider trend of increased frequency and intensity climate events. 

In particular, experts including Dr Kevin Trenberth and Sustainability lecturer Sasha Maher say that New Zealand’s existing infrastructure needs to be upgraded to account for how future natural disasters and climate events will impact Aotearoa.

For Green World this week, Wire host Sara spoke to both of these experts about the challenges New Zealand will face on this issue.

First, Sara spoke to University of Auckland affiliated climate scientist Dr Kevin Trenberth about the drivers of extreme weather conditions, starting by asking how they reflect a larger pattern of temperature change. 

Next, Sara spoke to University of Auckland lecturer Sasha Maher about the political response to these observable climate impacts.

A mellifluous miasma of malodorous mozak

Beth and Charlotte hold down the fort on Auckland Anniversary morning.