Nights

Siulver Tambur joins us on the line from Tallinn

Throughout its reign, the British Empire stole a lot of stuff. Today those objects are housed in genteel institutions across the UK and the world. Marc Fennell Australian journalist, and host of SBS's The Feed joins us to talk about his new podcast "Stuff The British Stole"

Lorna Piatti-Farnell, Professor of Film and Popular Culture at Auckland University of Technology joins once again - this time she'll be taking a look at All Souls and the Day of the Dead?

Emeline Paat-Dalstrom, co-founder of SpaceBase joins us once again. Tonight she takes a look at efforts to get humans back to the moon.

Hayden Donnell covers the online abuse directed towards our epidemiologists, MediaWorks ending their agreement with Discovery, anti-vax narratives sneaking into mainstream media and a questionable Media Council decision.

There are serious concerns for Colac Bay's Hector's dolphin population as residents believe a retired landfill is only a couple of storms away from spilling out into the ocean, with potentially disastrous consequences. Dolphin researcher Gemma McGrath has lived at Colac Bay since 2018 and joins us to discuss

The Chief Ombudsman is launching an investigation into the MIQ booking system after receiving a record number of complaints on a single issue. His office received 8-hundred complaints. Peter Boshier says he'll ask why MBIE has worked through so many different types of technology give a queue fairness. Ashwin Naidu lives in Melbourne and wanted to visit his grandmother in New Zealand as she was very sick but was not allowed... He filed four complaints to Ombudsman and joins us for his reaction to the news of an investigation.

We chat to James Partridge, one of the organisers fo the Terror-Fi Film Festival which marks its fifth anniversary with 'in cinema' and 'online' screenings. Celebrating the very best horror, thriller, sci-fi, action and fantasy films from around the world.

A seaside lodge in rural Southland has been at the centre of a heated dispute and it's all over a sign...well - quite a big sign! The owner Ton Crooymans has been ordered to remove his home-made sign made out of power poles, less than 24 hours after it was erected. But in a twist, a similar unconsented structure - also made out of power poles - has flown under the radar on the same property for 14 years. Ton joins us to discuss.

It's a sad day for cricket fans as New Zealand Cricket's leading umpire for two decades, Fred Goodall has died aged 83. Fred Goodall umpired 24 tests and 15 one-day internationals between 1965 and 1988 but was best known as being the victim of an elbow in the back from West Indies fast bowler Colin Croft during their tumultuous tour of New Zealand in 1979. Bryan Waddle who is often referred to as "The voice of New Zealand Cricket" joins us to remember the legacy Fred has left behind.