Sunday Morning

The undecided could decide the election; giving youth a voice in the election; ZB's 'straight talking' subscribers' service.

Whilst spying seems like a strong word, that's the accusation made in a study by the Mozilla Foundation. David Linklater is the Deputy editor of DRIVEN CARGUIDE at NZME. He joins us with the details.

How we shop has a greater effect on our happiness than what we buy. Emily Guy Birken is an award-winning writer, author, money coach, and retirement expert. She tells us how to get more bliss for our buck.

The All Blacks thumped Italy in the RWC, a cause for celebration. Is there also a cause for caution? Sports writer Mark Reason joins Jim, Mark's a senior sports writer for Stuff and Mark's covered every Rugby World Cup since 1991.

Sports journalist, Lavina Good joins us from Hangzhou, China with the latest from the 19th Asian Games.

Dr Ali Hill from Otago University's Department of Human Nutrition joins us once again. This time we find out if eating eggs can really make us happier.

We may never solve the question of what happens when our hearts stop and electrical activity in our brain flatlines, but science is giving this a good go now. Dr Sam Parnia is a British associate professor of Medicine at New York University's Grossman School of Medicine, where he is also director of research into cardiopulmonary resuscitation, director of the Human Consciousness Project at the UK's University of Southampton and author of the book The Lazarus Effect: The Science That is Rewriting the Boundaries Between Life and Death. He has been studying the moment of death for more than two decades.

How can we bring more happiness into our lives? How do we translate a yearning for happiness into the sort of action that will enable us to grasp it? How do we live, now, in a less-and-less happy world? Arthur C. Brooks, a professor at Harvard Business School and best-selling author, reckons he's got the answer.

As two of the favourites for the Rugby World Cup - South Africa and Ireland - go head-to-head at the Stade de France in Saint-Denis, we go live for the latest from Mark Reason, Stuff's senior sports columnist.

A curling team from New Zealand have been 'adopted' by a retirement home in Calgary, Alberta. In return for four months of accommodation, the team integrate with the residents; similar to an intergenerational scheme ran in the Dutch city of Deventer They're in Calgary to practice with their eyes on qualifying for the World Men's Curling Championship 2024 in Switzerland, and eventually the 2026 Olympics. Vice-skip Brett Sargon joins us.