Nine To Noon

The family of veteran Wellington photographer Peter Bush is struggling to find a home for his vast collection of 300,000 images portraying eight decades of sporting and socially significant events. His daughter Rachel Bush talks to Kathryn about her efforts to find a permanent home for the images.

Social media giant Meta claims it has new tools to prevent online predators targeting teens on Facebook and Instagram. It says it's improving privacy settings to help prevent teens from connecting with adults whom the platforms deem as `suspicious', Kathryn speaks with Chief Executive of Netsafe Brent Carey.

New Zealand is set to push ahead with open banking - continuing the trend toward using technology to open up the banking system. Kathryn is joined by Jason Roberts, FintechNZ's executive director and Rob Nicholls, Associate Professor in regulation and governance at the University of Sydney's Business School.

Bill joins Kathryn to talk about Waka Kotahi announcing a round of consultation on the next Auckland Harbour crossing, and whether there was much in the government's latest updates on its RMA reforms. Bill McKay is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Architecture and Planning at the University of Auckland.

This year, Auckland restaurant Dante's Pizzeria Napoletana was named the 65th-best pizzeria in the world. Co-owners Kevin Morris and Enis Bacova tell Kathryn Ryan about what makes a great pizza and their plans for expansion.

In politics with Gareth Hughes and Liam Hehir, we look at the government's RMA reforms and whether National leader Christopher Luxon was really prepared for it. Was he also caught short on the details of his own party's position on climate change?

Quentin Johnson reviews Cinema Speculation by Quentin Tarantino, published by Hachette

Actor and playwright Morgana O'Reilly is bringing back her solo theatre show Stories About My Body to Auckland after sold out seasons earlier in the year. She talks with Kathryn about the frankness and honesty of her solo theatre performance.

CBS News foreign correspondent Debora Patta has been in Somalia witnessing harrrowing scenes of famine and drought. She says climate change induced starvation is killing children and almost half the 16 million people who live in Somalia are facing extreme hunger.

New research reveals over half Kiwi kids aren't learning to swim because lessons are unaffordable. The majority of Kiwis live within 5 kilometres of the sea Last year ninety New Zealanders drowned, the most since 2011. Eight of them were under fourteen. Now there's a push to make swimming lessons more affordable, in the wake of a Swimsafer Report by Swim Coaches and Teachers New Zealand. The survey shows 31% of parents believe their child's swimming skills and confidence in the water are low. More than a third say they, or a family member, have had a bad experience in water. Fifty-two percent of parents surveyed said swimming lessons cost too much. In response to this, 'Swim It Forward' is launching this week - New Zealand's first SWIMSAFER Week - where more fortunate families are being asked to donate money towards swiming lessons for those less so. Kathryn is joined by President of Swim Coaches and Teachers NZ, Daniel Fulton and eleven-time gold medallist, World Champion in Para swimming and SWIMSAFER Week Ambassador, Dame Sophie Pascoe.