The police are now significantly boosting its team dedicated to scanning for threats on the internet - three years after the mosque attacks. Before the attacks the police had no such dedicated team. Seven months later, the Open Source Intelligence team was established, but initially lacked secure funding. Police now say four permanent specialist staff have been recruited and it is aiming to add two more this year. 16 officers from other districts or teams have also been seconded in. Karyn speaks to National Coordinator of the Islamic Women's Council,Aliya Danzeisen.

The BBC's Rob Hugh-Jones joins Karyn from London for the latest on Ukraine. Elsewhere, Hungary and Serbia go to the polls this week and a group of indigenous Canadians are going to the Vatican to meet with the Pope.

Auckland Airport has become the latest company to adopt an initiative offering additional support to those with hidden disabilities. The Hidden Disability Sunflower lanyard is a discrete way for people to indicate they have an unseen disability, such as autism, chronic pain conditions or learning difficulties. Disabilities advocate Joanne Dacombe explains why recognising and supporting those with hidden disabilities.

The Government has expressed its concern about a leaked draft agreement indicating the Solomon Islands would allow Beijing to send military forces there and make regular ship visits. No decision has been made yet on whether New Zealand would bring home Defence Force staff if Chinese military or police staff arrived. Massey University Defence and Security senior lecturer Dr Anna Powles discusses the wider implications for the Pacific region.

New Zealand is sending nine Defence Force personnel to the United Kingdom and Belgium to provide Military support to Ukraine. This will include intelligence analysts to help gather information on the war in Ukraine. One officer will be based in Belgium and the other eight in the United Kingdom for three months. The intelligence gathered would be passed on to Ukraine's army to support its defence against Russian troops. Karyn speaks to the Minister for Defence Peeni Henare about New Zealand's ongoing role in the conflict.

When a "supertall" skyscraper in New York opens soon, NZ Wool will adorn the floors of its 93 storeys. The $1.1 billion Brooklyn Tower will be home to hundreds of the city's elite, if you believe the hype, and will stand at 327 metres high. Three thousand square metres of the country's finest flooring is shipping its way to the Big Apple now. Its one of the biggest U.S. contracts for Bremworth. CEO Greg Smith says the client wanted a quality product and NZ wool is hands down the best in the world

The war in Ukraine is now a month old, it's lasted much longer than many thought it would already. But what comes next? And how much do we know about the Russian administration's appetite for continuing conflict? Dr Ruth Deyermond is senior lecturer in post-Soviet security in the Department of War Studies at King's College London. She peels back the veil on what is really going on and who if anyone will emerge the "winner"

An archaeological dig in Otautahi Christchurch has drawn back a veil of the business life of the city in the 19th century. Archaeologists are flat tack in New Zealand at the moment as new developments and building break ground, and Christchurch is no exception. This dig in downtown Christchurch was done by Underground Overground Archaeology. Karyn speaks to their artefact specialist Clara Watson

Do you poke your tongue out when you're concentrating? If so you're not alone. And it turns out there is a very old reason for it. Comparative cognitive neuroscientist and Senior Lecturer in Psychology, Dr Gillian Forrester joins Karyn to discuss.

Hayden Donnell joins Karyn to discuss the launch of TodayFM, the media coverage of anti and pro mandate pundits and some interesting stories that have grabbed his eye.