Described as part Cirque du Soleil, part Broadway play and part avant-garde couture show, the World of WearableArt Awards Show opened last night and tonight is the awards announcement. RNZ's Lynn Freeman from Standing Room Only is there for tonight's performance and awards, and joins Karyn from the Wellington studios to announce the winners for 2019.

Finn Johannson joins us with a preview of two new music selections on Out Lately. Tonight he features the front person of Alabama Shakes, Brittany Howard, who's debut solo album is a tribute to her sister. Finn follows up with Blankenship from indie rockers DIIV and their third album Deceiver due out next week.

Tens of thousands of school students marched around the country at more than 40 events organised for New Zealand's third School Strike 4 Climate today. Thousands of adults joined in to be part of the international movement that has been sparked by Greta Thunberg. For many the Pacific Islands represent ground-zero in the fight against climate change. Seventeen year old Saiaisi Piita marched along Queen Street to the rally at Aotea Square with her family, and she talks to Karyn about her first experience of public protest.

It's time to dive into the week's news, in the past. This week our resident historian Robert Kelly is pouring a glass of wine and staring at the dregs to try and solve a 120-year-old mystery about New Zealand's first vintages.

UK Speaker of the House of Commons John Bercow has said the culture in the Commons had been "toxic" and the atmosphere had been "worse than any I've known." He's urged MPs to "disagree agreeably". Our UK correspondent Olly Barratt speaks with Karyn about what a new day at Westminster is expected to hold.

Fonterra has posted a net loss of $605 million, at the lower end of the forecast range, largely due to asset writedowns of $826m. Karyn asks Professor Keith Woodford with expertise in Farm Management and AgriBusiness what a leaner Fonterra global operation looks like.

On Weed: a review Last time we spoke - I said a lot was riding on Three's Patrick Gower on Weed - a two-part doco that finished last Wednesday. backed with the thick end of $300k of public money via NZ On Air. Did it pull an audience? Sure did. While there's been lots about Hong Kong and China lataley in our world news, there's been less on diplomatic ructions closer to home - two pacific states in a week switicing support from Taiwan to the PR China.

Dr Murray Laugesen QSO is one of New Zealand's most experienced researchers on smoking policy and cigarettes and he's just released his memoir "MY LIFE IN PUBLIC HEALTH" . Dr Laugesen was principal medical officer in the New Zealand's Department of Health and Public Health Commission and he speaks with Karyn about the aim of his working life has to reduce cancer and heart disease and create a cigarette-free New Zealand.

MPs and peers will be sitting in the UK Parliament this morning - tonight NZ time - and Prime Minister Boris Johnson is flying back early from a UN summit in New York, facing calls to resign from opposition groups. There will be no Prime Ministers' Questions but urgent questions, ministerial statements and emergency debates would be heard, and Karyn is speaking Professor of Law and Public Policy from University of Cambridge, David Howarth, about what happens next.

It's time for Lately Book Club where we go exploring in the world of literature and invite you to come along. Tracey Slaughter's short fiction and poetry have been widely anthologized in New Zealand and she has received numerous awards for her writing.