Toward the end of the 1970s, punk and new wave turned NZ's popular music scene on its head. Not only was the music totally different, but bands including The Suburban Reptiles, Toy Love and the Terrorways were creating gig posters that were amazing works of art.

At the end of the second day of a five day strike by thousands of junior doctors who have walked off the job around New Zealand, we speak to David Munro from the Resident Doctors Association.

Less than two weeks after TVNZ's announcement that John Campbell was moving to the show, the journalism giant made his debut on Breakfast this morning. The Spinoff's Alex Casey was up early enough to watch it.

Patrick Reynolds from the website Greater Auckland has been crunching the e-scooter numbers in the city. Some of them might surprise you.

It's been called the world's most scenic airport landing, its been voted the world's best runway view, but tonight Queenstown locals have been discussing moving their iconic airport.

NZ International Comedy Festival kicks off next week. Lauren Whitney, the General Manager of the NZ Comedy Trust knows where all the laughs are at.

Last year the Bay of Plenty Regional Council has given resource consents to two Chinese owned companies based in Murupara and Otakiri, that between them could generate around 15 billion bottles a year. Leo Murray from Extinction Rebelion joins us to tell us why they're objecting.

Colin Peacock is back with his weather eye on all that is media.

National President of the New Zealand Returned and Services Association Barry Clark joins us.

Port Nicholson Block Settlement trustee Neville Baker joins us to respond to Sir Peter Jackson's accusations.