The Geeks pick out 4 items that could work as a great gift for Mother's Day, and it's a little bit unusual to say the least.

The Global Child Forum describes itself as an independent, global multi-stakeholder platform for informed dialogue and thought leadership on how to advance children’s rights, in support of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. Dr. Fiona Rotberg, the Research Director at the Global Child Forum, joined us to shed more light on this initiative and what it advocates, and to discuss the findings of this year's South East Asia Benchmark Study on Children’s Rights.

We talk about the Australian budget and the AUD with Ben Le Brun.  Expensive lawsuit against BHP for the Brazilian dam disaster is also weighing down the Australian market.

Karamjit Singh from Digital News Asia.com talks about a brand new startup called Sushivid that aims to make it easier for brands to connect to YouTube influencers, Shopee's university to help train sellers to sell better and faster and Ensogo and why it has changed its models from traditional eCommerce to B2C marketplace.

The worst disease isn't always the one that kills. Imagine a disease that has your antibodies attacking your joints, swelling them, and eventually twisting them out of shape. A disease that you cannot cure but have to control for life on drugs. That would be rheumatoid arthritis – a disease that forces one third of its patients out of their jobs. Tune in as we speak to afflicted patients and the medical specialist who treats them to learn about the economic burden of rheumatoid arthritis on Health & Living at 4pm. This documentary is brought to you in collaboration with Pfizer Malaysia.  

Every year we see a huge number of biopics and historical films released by filmmakers around the world that are based on, or inspired by particular historical moments or historical personalities. We know the bigger titles like Gandhi, about the leader of India's non-violent freedom movement against British rule in the country; Titanic, the British passenger liner that sank in the North Atlantic Ocean; Les Miserables which is based loosely on French history after the French Revolution. On Talkback Thursday today, we're asking: What moment in Malaysian history would you like to see on the big screen? 

To say that Nana looks fit is a straight-up understatement because as soon as we saw her, we gained a few pounds ourselves. As far as we know, she has been extremely athletic throughout her life and we even talked about her own recipes. Apparently, her version of nasi lemak will convert anyone into eating healthy and she promised to bring us some the next time we meet again. We’re holding you to your word, Nana!

If you enjoyed what you’ve heard, then head on to our website! That Time Of Night

It was a clash of the titans. William Randolph Hearst - the lord and ruler of the American press. And Orson Welles - the Hollywood wonder boy who set out to dethrone him. It was a fight from which neither man ever fully recovered. Widely considered to be the greatest American movie ever made, Citizen Kane was a brutal portrait of newspaper magnate William Randolph Hearst. When Hearst learned of Welles' film, he set out to protect his reputation by shutting the film down.

This month, on Hari Ini Dalam Sejarah Dunia, Umapagan Ampikaipakan and author Harlan Lebo sort through the facts and fictions of the battle over Citizen Kane.

It was Thanksgiving in 1965, when an 18-year-old rising folk singer named Arlo Davy Guthrie drove up from Queens, N.Y., to Great Barrington to visit a friend named Alice Brock. While he was there, he did Alice and her husband, Ray, a favor. He took out their garbage. It would change his life.

This week, on (Untitled), Ezra and Uma take a look at what is arguably the greatest protest song of all time: Alice's Restaurant.

In conjunction with World Asthma Day, which is observed on May 3rd this year, we find out the process of establishing Asthma Malaysia, a non-profit with the aim of educating and empowering individuals with asthma.