Helen Baxter from Mohawk Media is our technology correspondent.

Anne Wallentine is a writer and art historian based in Los Angeles. She discusses an exhibition at the Getty Center, The Fantasy of the Middle Ages, which depicts how people have reimagined the medieval period in the centuries since.

Caroline Sandford is CEO of the organisation Love Your Career. She has previously written the book Love Your Career, and now comes a new one, Love Your Career Forever.

Peter Gordon, one of the founders of Homeland restaurant in Auckland, joins us this morning to remember the time he cooked for the Queen.

Today's Calling Home guest, Max Thomas Edmond, lives in Kikuchi, Japan.

This week Colin Peacock begins by looking at how media here and overseas reacted to the death of Queen Elizabeth the Second.  He also looks at the reaction to a new government plan for Maori media - and Lotto coming under scrutiny.

To what extent can your blood type shape your health outcomes?

Dr Gemma Paech, a senior lecturer in the School of Medicine and Public Health at the University of Newcastle, talks about the benefits of brown noise in the quest for a better night's sleep.

The BBC's Rich Preston discusses plans for the state funeral of Queen Elizabeth II and the accession of King Charles III.

Father's Day was first observed in NZ at St Matthew's Church, Auckland, St-Matthew-In-The-City now, in 1929, and it first appeared in commercial advertising the following year.  Reverend Dr Helen Jacobi talks to Jim Mora.

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