Finn Johansson joins us with a preview of three new music selections on Out Lately.

Do you feel guilty when you have to get on an aircraft and fly somewhere? Air New Zealand chief executive Christopher Luxon  says four billion of the world's 7.6 billion people flew last year. Nelson reporter Tracy Neal is covering this story.

Release the tapes! This week our resident historian Robert Kelly looks back at the Watergate tapes of President Nixon and how they lead to his resignation in 1974.

Campaigners in the UK are accusing the government there of "arming and supporting repressive regimes" for exporting arms to Middle East countries.

The Government is reforming the debt-ridden polytech sector, giving new industry bodies the power to veto apprenticeships and vocational courses that are not up to scratch. Otago Polytechnic Chief Executive Phil Ker sees opportunities and he joins Karyn Hay to explain what's on the horizon.

This week on Mediawatch Midweek, Colin Peacock looks at how National leader Simon Bridges and the party's cancer funding policy dominated reports at the party's annual conference in Christchurch on Sunday morning.

ACT leader David Seymour has pleaded with his colleagues for a "speedy, efficient and civil" debate on euthanasia as MPs begin thrashing out the details of his legislation. Our deputy political editor Craig McCulloch gets us up to date with the latest.

Tonight, we're journeying into a world of indigenous flies. Dragonflies and Damselflies of New Zealand is a new book by Milen Marinov and Mike Ashbee.

Countdown announced at the weekend it is restricting young people under the age of 16 from buying energy drinks.

The occasional Monday series I Didn't Know takes a reasonably complex topic and focuses on making it less confusing. Tonight - local government elections!