There's more than just glory at stake as the All Whites battle for a spot in next year's FIFA World Cup.

The team will take on Peru at Westpac Stadium tomorrow night.

The buzz is building in the capital after 20,000 tickets to the match were sold in the first hour of pre-sales.

New Zealand Football CEO Andy Martin said getting a place in the World Cup does a lot for the sport at the grassroots level.

Football's grown considerably here since the All Whites last secured a spot in the 2010 World Cup.

"The participation numbers are huge, foot sales are going gangbusters all down to that sort of contribution we can get from winning this game."

Meanwhile, fans might want to pack a jumper for New Zealand's big showdown against Peru.

MetService meterologist Gerard Barrouu says the weather's not looking too bad, but it could pay to dress up warm.

LISTEN ABOVE AS ANDY MARTIN SPEAKS WITH MIKE HOSKING

The Trans-Pacific Partnership is being seen as significant for New Zealand exporters.

It appears negotiators are still tussling over it in Vietnam.

Special agricultural trade envoy Mike Petersen said the deal will cover nearly 20 percent of the world's GDP in the world's fastest growing region.

He said the cost of being out of trade agreements can be far greater than the benefits of being in them.

"If we were excluded from this, frankly, we'd be really rendered uncompetitive in Asia-Pacific for quite some time."

LISTEN ABOVE AS MIKE PETERSON SPEAKS WITH MIKE HOSKING

Trans-Pacific Partnership talks are going into the early hours of the morning in Vietnam.

READ MORE: Is there a deal? Conflict over whether TPP 'agreed'

Japan's minister for the economy has told reporters a deal's been struck but Canada's Trade Minister said an agreement among TPP countries on a trade deal is 'absolutely not true'.

Financial Times world trade editor, Shawn Donnan told Mike Hosking people in Da Nang have told him the chief negotiators are still talking and working towards a deal.

He said TPP leaders are keen to announce something tomorrow.

"There's still some ...details that are popping up at the end. Including possibly something on Labour's standards.'

Donnan said the Vietnamese were pushed by the US during the original negotiations to create unions that aren't run by the Government.

LISTEN ABOVE AS SHAWN DONNAN SPEAKS WITH MIKE HOSKING

There's shock and surprise at one of New Zealand's most successful tech companies announcing it will de-list from the New Zealand stock exchange.

Accounting software firm Xero is moving to the Australian stock exchange, the ASX, from the NZX.

Financial commentator Andrew Kelleher, from JMIS, thinks there's more to the story we don't know yet.

"Ditching the listing on NZX completely seems, I think dramatic would be euphemism, for some of the words I heard. There must be some very disappointed people."

Xero chief executive Rod Drury says it's about driving further growth, and accessing bigger markets and potential investors.

But Kelleher believes these are all fine reasons, "But I think there's stuff not being said here and I think there's still a story to come out. I'ts unusual and I think there's a story behind this."

LISTEN ABOVE AS ANDREW KELLEHER SPEAKS WITH MIKE HOSKING

Resources spent on any inquiry into the rest home sector would be better used speeding up the complaints resolution process, according to CEO of the Aged Care Association Simon Wallace.

Bupa Care Services has been fined $10,000 over the care of a patient at St Kilda Care Home in Cambridge.

A 92-year-old was found freezing in a urine-soaked bed, and out of reach of her call button.

READ MORE: Consumer NZ - Aged care inquiry required

Simon Wallace said cases like this are rare, but one time is one too many.

He believes the industry is already highly regulated and accountable to public bodies.

"Given the vulnerability of the people that we're looking after, we must meet very vigorous audit and reporting systems and all of those are publicly available."

LISTEN ABOVE AS SIMON WALLACE SPEAKS WITH MIKE HOSKING

After hinting it could during the election campaign, the Government might not repeal the controversial, so-called Hobbit Law.

The law was passed by National in 2010 and makes workers in the film industry independent contractors, and bars them from collective bargaining.

The idea was to help attract big-budget films like The Hobbit, to New Zealand.

Workplace Relations Minister, Ian Lees-Galloway, told Mike Hosking they might not repeal the law, but will probably change some aspects.

"At least having the ability to bargain collectively because that is a right that should be afforded to all New Zealand workers. We signed up to international labour conventions that ensure that right."

He said New Zealand can still attract big-budget films with strong labour laws.

"That's why we're working with everybody to build this framework, that does give certainty, that does work in the best interests of the industry but I think there's a lot more to attracting those films to New Zealand than just looking at our labour laws."

LISTEN ABOVE AS IAN LEES-GALLOWAY SPEAKS WITH MIKE HOSKING

After hinting it could during the election campaign, the Government might not repeal the controversial, so-called Hobbit Law.

The law was passed by National in 2010 and makes workers in the film industry independent contractors, and bars them from collective bargaining.

The idea was to help attract big-budget films like The Hobbit, to New Zealand.

Workplace Relations Minister, Ian Lees-Galloway, told Mike Hosking they might not repeal the law, but will probably change some aspects.

"At least having the ability to bargain collectively because that is a right that should be afforded to all New Zealand workers. We signed up to international labour conventions that ensure that right."

He said New Zealand can still attract big-budget films with strong labour laws.

"That's why we're working with everybody to build this framework, that does give certainty, that does work in the best interests of the industry but I think there's a lot more to attracting those films to New Zealand than just looking at our labour laws."

LISTEN ABOVE AS IAN LEES-GALLOWAY SPEAKS WITH MIKE HOSKING

Labour's struck back over the select committee seat debacle.

National's being accused of re-writing an agreement they made while they were in Government, only because they lost.

National managed to strike a deal for 108 Select Committee seats yesterday, up from a previously agreed change to 96.

All parties agreed to this reduction in July.

Labour MP Stuart Nash told Mike Hosking the deal was only deemed to be unjust by National after they lost.

"There was an agreement between the opposition at the time, Labour, and the govt at the time, National, that this is how we would set out select committees. And then when things changed, they wanted to rewrite the rules."

LISTEN TO STUART NASH AND STEVEN JOYCE TALK WITH MIKE HOSKING ABOVE

Resources spent on any inquiry into the rest home sector would be better used speeding up the complaints resolution process, according to CEO of the Aged Care Association Simon Wallace.

Bupa Care Services has been fined $10,000 over the care of a patient at St Kilda Care Home in Cambridge.

A 92-year-old was found freezing in a urine-soaked bed, and out of reach of her call button.

READ MORE: Consumer NZ - Aged care inquiry required

Simon Wallace said cases like this are rare, but one time is one too many.

He believes the industry is already highly regulated and accountable to public bodies.

"Given the vulnerability of the people that we're looking after, we must meet very vigorous audit and reporting systems and all of those are publicly available."

LISTEN ABOVE AS SIMON WALLACE SPEAKS WITH MIKE HOSKING

Queenstown's clamping down on Airbnb, as affordable living in the city is sucked up by the tourism rental service.

Under rules the Queenstown Lakes District Council is voting on today, homeowners will have a short-term rental cap of 28 days a year.

Tourism Industry Aotearoa chief executive Chris Roberts said short term rentals are draining housing for tourism workers.

"People have purchased houses in the suburbs of Queenstown with no intention of ever living there themselves.

"They're running them full-time as a business, renting out to visitors, essentially as a hotel."