The trip around the moon by Artemis ll was deemed a huge success, but now the focus turns to moon landings and developing what NASA calls "a sustained presence on the moon." But in this new frontier, who creates the rules and regulations?

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to detail the government's plans to reform the National Disability Support Scheme (NDIS) to cut ballooning costs.

A Taranaki seed producer has turned his hand to producing sweet pea seeds as global production wanes. But the labour intensive and costly process is proving a challenge.

The head of a clean tech start up says it's worrying that many in the sector are looking overseas to solidify their growth, but he says their contribution to reducing emissions shouldn't be ignored.

Nine to Noon revisits the issue of whether Auckland's CBD's revitalisation is will be enough after years of disruption with the developer of Commercial Bay.

A recap of Super Rugby's 'Super Round' in Christchuch, and another win for the Warriors, this time in front of a sold out crowd in the capital. Marc also discusses the London Marathon that saw the 2-hour record broken twice, and many other records tumbled.

Landscaper Jay Lichter - turned obsessive fungi photographer - has spent countless hours shuffling in the moss, mud and the undergrowth to capture the specimens.

Gareth Hughes is the Director of the Wellbeing Economy Alliance Aotearoa is a former Green MP and is no longer a member of any political party. Tim Hurdle is a former National senior adviser, consultant and director of several companies.

Tom discusses the relationship between Wellington council officers and councillors, the latest post the floods of a week ago and Auckland has one, will Wellington get a "city deal" with the government.

Dean Bedford reviews The First Anzacs by George Hulse and Jimmy Thomson, published by Allen & Unwin.