Carrie Miller introduces us to her first book: 100 Dives of a Lifetime: the World's Ultimate Underwater Destinations. Carrie writes for the National Geographic Society where she canvassed their photographers, explorers and writers as well as divers around the globe to come up with a bucket list of the best dive sites.

A West Papuan human rights defender has called for more Pacific countries including New Zealand to speak up internationally about human rights abuses in her homeland. Rosa Biwangko Moiwend is in New Zealand to highlight the plight of West Papuans - in the hope that the New Zealand government will take a stronger stand.

It's time for The Rest Is History where we dive into the week's news, in the past. This week Robert Kelly is taking us into the pages of the first ever copies of The Truth and The Listener, which were both published this week, in 1905 and 1939 respectively.

The Federation of Islamic Associations of New Zealand has released a concept drawing for a memorial for the victims of the Christchurch mosque shootings. Its president, Mustafa Farouk, tells Karyn the concept features memorials for the victims and also New Zealand's positive response towards Muslims after the terror attacks.

The standoff between Iran and America is gathering momentum after a US military surveillance drone was shot down by Iranian forces last week while flying over the Strait of Hormuz. Professor of International Law at the University of Waikato, Al Gillespie, is following the tensions between Iran and the US from Italy.

Mediawatch's Jeremy Rose shares some midweek media insights including royal watching, the Spinoff's new membership program, and the story of the Bronze Eagle.

Te Whenua Harawira speaks with Karyn about Matariki from the opening night of Piata Mai Te Taurimi Matariki Festival in Otepoti, Dunedin.

Police have announced 192 collection events for banned weapons over the next three months and Deputy Commissioner National Operations for New Zealand Police, Mike Clement, talks with Karyn about the range of events in cities, town and rural communities.

Video games, board games, e-sport, sport-sport... Game Theory starts tonight on Lately with cartoonist and passionate fantasy game enthusiast, Dylan Horrocks. Dylan's a huge Dungeons and Dragons fan and is working on a long non-fiction comic exploring the history and culture of Dungeons & Dragons.

Consumers are being warned that some exotic mushrooms being sold in supermarkets and high-end restaurants as 'New Zealand grown' are actually imported from China. Local grower Bruce McKinnon from Hawke's Bay talks with Karyn about growing organic Shiitake and maintaining New Zealand's native fungi.