UK correspondent Harriet Line joins Kathryn to look at the first resignation from Rishi Sunak's cabinet, nurses are set to go on strike at some of the country's biggest hospitals and Home Secretary Suella Braverman has branded Just Stop Oil protesters who blocked a major motorway as "extremists".

Susan Marshall is back home and earning a well-deserved break after running from 6am to 11pm.... for 50 days. She was the first woman - and fifth overall - across the line in the Sri Chinmoy Self-Transcendence race in New York. So would she do it again?

One of the country's biggest investment funds, ACC, has launched a $100 million Climate Change Impact Fund. Kathryn speaks to James Muir, ACC's Climate Change Impact Fund Manager.

It's still too early to say what the final results will be in the US midterm elections as counting continues in many states. . US correspondent Ron Elving discusses the complexities.

There's no doubt that Christmas is one of the most expensive and stressful times of the year. Many families find themselves still paying off Christmas debt months later. Money expert Liz Koh joins Kathryn to talk about how to enjoy Christmas without feeling guilty about overspending. It involves setting a Christmas budget and sticking to it - and she has some tips to make it easier.

Author and documentary filmmaker Bill Morris takes us back in time in his new book The Road to Gondwana - in search of the lost supercontinent. Bill says without Gondwana the planet and the trees, plants and animals we live amongst would be very different. He joins Kathryn for a deep dive into the lost continent.

Lisa Finucane reviews Invincible by W J Moloney, self published.

BBC documentary maker and Oxford historian Dr Janina Ramirez unveils the women forgotten by history. In her new book; Femina: A New History of the Middle Ages, Through the Women Written Out of It, Dr Ramirez brings to life the medieval women that have been forgotten, underwritten, or deliberately erased from history.

Australia correspondent Annika Smethurst joins Kathryn to talk about suspected visa scams that have brought 100,000 workers into the country, new figures show who the biggest spenders were among independent MPs and Victorians are set to go to the polls in two weeks.

Anti-government protests in Iran are into their eighth week and show no sign of letting up, despite a massive crackdown by authorities. So how should the West respond? Kathryn speaks to Kylie Moore-Gilbert - A British-Australian academic held for 804 days in Iran.