Nights

The ABC's Shannon Byrne joins us from Darwin with the latest sport from across the Tasman

Ahead of their 150th Anniversary, Canterbury university is launching a survey of its historical objects! Teece Museum and Logie Collection Curator, Terri Elder, who will lead the survey joins us.

Peggy Revell joins us once again from Medicine Hat, Alberta with the latest news and views from Canada.

Doctor Nathaniel Davis, MacDiarmid Institute Associate Investigator and Lecturer in Physical Chemistry at Victoria University of Wellington gives us his scientific take on Flubber - which looks like Silly Putty, but defies the laws of physics.

We talk to Cristina Sanders about her new novel Jerningham based on the story of Edward Jerningham Wakefield, the wild-child of the Wakefield family that set up the New Zealand Company to bring the first settlers to this country.

A Budgeting service on Waiheke Island is keeping its migrant workers going with help from civil defence until they're allowed to work again. Almost 250 migrants were on the island when lockdown began - they have been getting food parcels from the Waiheke Budgeting Service and the budgeting service wants the Government to include them in the emergency benefit category. Amelia Lawley, the service's manager joins us.

Patrick Phelps from Minerals West Coast joins us once again. Tonight he takes a look at the gold mining industry.

Zoe George is tonight's sportscaster.

How do you know when you're looking at an image online, that it's real? Professor Amy Fletcher from Canterbury University joins us to talk about the danger of deep fakes.

Fiona Lovatt has been running a small collective of orphanages on the border of Boko Haram's territory in North East Nigeria for many years now. Fiona has been marooned in New Zealand during lockdown, but heads back to Nigeria in July. She chats to Bryan about her teaching work and the terrible impact Boko Haram has had on Nigeria.