Business confidence in the future has reached its highest point since the emergence of coronavirus. Karyn Hay speaks with Business NZ's CEO, Kirk Hope, about businesses around the country.

Colin Peacock from RNZ's Mediawatch program joins Karyn to discuss the coverage of yet another week of election campaigning.

It's been a decade since former designer Doris de Pont launched the New Zealand Fashion Museum and highlighting our unique fashion history. Karyn catches up with Doris to talk about her search for a new director to pass on the baton.

New analysis of census data shows Wellington City's housing is significantly mouldier and damper than the average metropolitan centre in New Zealand. Infometrics Brad Olsen talks Karyn through his findings that include a large proportion of houses with no heating at all.

The idea that there is one single gene for left handedness is a myth. David Evans from the University of Queensland has been looking into patterns of left handedness in siblings and twins. He joins Karyn to discuss how we currently think it works.

Firefighters helped Lake Ohau residents return to their village this afternoon to recover essential items. Karyn speaks with Principal Rural Fire Officer for South Canterbury, Rob Hands.

At a meeting with local growers in Hastings this afternoon, the Immigration Minister Kris Faafoi was adamant the Government won't let in workers from overseas to help with a horticulture labour shortage. Karyn speaks with New Zealand Apple and Pears CEO, Alan Pollard.

Technology correspondent, host of the NZ Tech podcast and CEO of Gorilla Media Paul Spain joins Karyn to look at a hectic week in tech news internationally.

Rob Hughes-Jones from the BBC's World Service with an update on Covid-19 globally including responses to the US President Donald Trump's behaviour over the past few days since he tested positive for the coronavirus.

Half the village of Ōhau has been destroyed by fire this weekend forcing about 90 residents to evacuate to nearby Twizel and return this afternoon to see the devastation first hand. Karyn speaks with climate scientist, Dr Jim Salinger, from his home in Queenstown.