Imagine leaving your perfectly good job, stepping onto a 34-foot home-made steel sloop, with zero sailing experience, and heading out into open ocean to circumnavigate the globe with $50 dollars in your pocket and a bottle of apple cider. Jill Harris lives these days on a farm in Northland; she has written a memoir about what happened in her earlier life called Clawmarks Down The Jetty: A Nearly But Not Quite Circumnavigation. Jill has a strong background in New Zealand media; she's worked at Radio Nelson, Radio Fifeshire and Newstalk ZB. She joins Jim to recall life on the boat Bloomers.

Humanitarian organisation ReliefAid delivers life-saving aid directly to families living in the world's conflict zones who otherwise would not receive assistance. This leads Kiwi volunteers into extraordinary situations, whether that's in Gaza, Ukraine, Lebanon or Afghanistan. ReliefAid board member and active volunteer Anne Bulley joins Jim to mark the start of National Volunteer Week.

Statehouse News bureau chief Karen Kasler joins Jim to discuss the latest in US politics.

UK prime minister Keir Starmer may be only two years into his five-year parliamentary term, but his leadership is being questioned, with other politicians eyeing the keys to Downing Street. University of London organisational behavior professor André Spicer says political tenures have become nasty, brutish, and short - and it's a trend not confined to politics alone, with stints at the top shortening for people across corporate life. André joins Jim to discuss why - and how the trend can be reversed. André is the co-author of The Art of Less: How to Focus on What Really Matters at Work.

Pie-maestro Wendy Morgan can't get enough of the classic New Zealand pie. She joins Jim to talk about some of the pie recipes included in her new book - from the traditional Kiwi mince and cheese, to the more exotic like lamb and minted pea pie, plus some yummy veggie options. Easy as Pie: A Relaxed Approach to Pastry and Pie Making by Wendy Morgan is out now.

TVNZ's screening the FIFA World Cup and UFC, but for the first time Kiwis will have to pay them to see it all. Also: HBO becomes the latest streamer seeking subscribers here - and will our homegrown TV platform Freeview stay 100% free?

When Donald Trump announced his first presidency bid more than a decade ago, actor, comedian and writer John Di Domenico became more in demand than ever. Di Domenico has been donning his Trump outfit since the 1980s and has appeared as him in Hollywood films Meet the Spartans, Disaster Movie, as well as late-night chat shows. Playing Trump might not be as enriching as being the president himself, but Di Domenico has made a career for himself and has been nominated for an Emmy. He joins Jim to talk about pretending to be the current most powerful man in the world.

Former Whanganui Mayor Hamish McDouall is with us with a curly question for today's quiz. Hamish was a winner on the game show Sale of the Century in 1989 and was the champion of TVNZ's Mastermind programme in 1990. It's Sunday morning, so wake up your brain and have a go!

To kick us off this morning, we head to Vancouver where ABC Sports Reporter Tom Wildie is on the ground soaking up the vibes. He'll bring us the latest FIFA World Cup action and tell us about the build up to the day's hotly anticipated games, including Australia taking on Türkiye.

This morning's top stories and other headlines