Saturday Morning with Jack Tame

This week Catherine Raynes from Whitcoulls reviews The Child by Fiona Barton (Penguin, $37) and The Trip of a Lifetime by Monica McInerney (Penguin, $37).
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Hannah McQueen from EnableMe details the financial milestones you should be meeting to make sure you're on track for retirement, saying it's something Kiwis need to get better at.
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The World of Wearable Arts competition has grown exponentially from its first show at a Nelson gallery, which saw 200 people attend.
Now in its 29th year, the next show has attracted entries from 14 countries around the world. Founder Dame Suzie Moncrieff says "it's a giant of a thing to produce" and is working incredibly hard to help judge and put together this year's show.
Dame Suzie joins Kate Hawkesby to discuss what goes on behind-the-scenes of WOW and how it's popularity has completely exceeded her intitial expectations.
This year's show opens on September 21 and runs until October 8th.
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NZ Herald film reviewer Francesca Rudkin joins Kate Hawkesby to discuss three movies this week, in order of preference: Hampstead, 47 Metres Down and Big Time.
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Newstalk ZB's political editor Barry Soper asks what the results of a new poll on voters concerns says about society. He also asks whether politicians are barking up the wrong tree in terms of the issues they're addressing.
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MORE: New poll shows voters' biggest concerns

On the eve of his daughter's birthday, Kevin Milne checks to see what the law lets 16-year-olds do, finding some interesting rules, including some he wished would be changed.
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In for Jack Tame this morning, Kate Hawkesby says it's nice to have some normality back after the demanding school holidays. She reflects on a special trip she took with her kids: taking her kids to LA and Disneyland.
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This week Catherine Raynes from Whitcoulls reviews The Child by Fiona Barton (Penguin, $37) and The Trip of a Lifetime by Monica McInerney (Penguin, $37).
LISTEN ABOVE

Hannah McQueen from EnableMe details the financial milestones you should be meeting to make sure you're on track for retirement, saying it's something Kiwis need to get better at.
LISTEN ABOVE

The World of Wearable Arts competition has grown exponentially from its first show at a Nelson gallery, which saw 200 people attend.
Now in its 29th year, the next show has attracted entries from 14 countries around the world. Founder Dame Suzie Moncrieff says "it's a giant of a thing to produce" and is working incredibly hard to help judge and put together this year's show.
Dame Suzie joins Kate Hawkesby to discuss what goes on behind-the-scenes of WOW and how it's popularity has completely exceeded her intitial expectations.
This year's show opens on September 21 and runs until October 8th.
LISTEN ABOVE