All Black prop Wyatt Crockett talks to Mike Hosking about the final Lions series test at Eden Park on Saturday night.

A photo's been unearthed that suggests aviator Amelia Earhart and her navigator survived and were captured by the Japanese.

She was attempting to fly around the world when her small plane vanished.

US correspondent Richard Arnold told Mike Hosking researcher Les Kinney has found a photo in the US National Archive which appears to show Amelia Earhart and Fred Noonan on a dock.

He said the man in the photo has a sharply receding hairline.

"While the woman in the photo has her back mostly to the camera, she looks on to the Japanese ship Koshu which is carrying something 11 and a half metres long, the same length as Earhart's plane."

Kinney said the photo has only just been found because it came from a formerly top secret Navy file that was misfiled.

The mayor of Auckland's spent a stormy night sleeping rough, raising more than two-thousand dollars for charity.

Phil Goff joined other business and community leaders for the Lifewise Big Sleepout, spending one night in the cold for charity.

He said he didn't do it to brag.

"Not that 'hey I can pretend that I know what it's like to be homeless', I don't, it's not the same being out there for one night knowing you're going to go home and have a shower, get in to work and life just goes on," he said.

LISTEN ABOVE AS PHIL GOFF SPOKE TO MIKE HOSKING ABOUT TAKING PART IN THE BIG SLEEPOUT

Another re-shuffle to the All Blacks back three for the deciding test of the DHL Lions series in Auckland.

Jordie Barrett earns a first test start at fullback with Israel Dagg moving to the right wing and Julian Savea recalled on the left wing.

Waisake Naholo and Rieko Ioane drop out of the test squad.

Coach Steve Hansen has told All Blacks.com they've gone with Barrett as the selected wanted a genuine fullback and high ball catcher with another winger who's a high ball catcher in Dagg.

The other change sees Ngani Laumape replacing the suspended Sonny Bill Williams at second five.

The British and Irish Lions have named an unchanged run-on side for just the sixth time in their history.

It's the first time since 1993 they've kept an intact 15 from test to test.

There's been no Scottish players named in the 23 for the third straight week, the first time in more than a century they will have no involvement in any test in a series.

ALL BLACKS: Jordie Barrett, Israel Dagg, Anton Lienert-Brown, Ngani Laumape, Julian Savea, Beauden Barrett, Aaron Smith, Kieran Read (capt), Sam Cane, Jerome Kaino, Sam Whitelock, Brodie Retallick, Owen Franks, Codie Taylor, Joe Moody. Reserves: Nathan Harris, Wyatt Crockett, Charlie Faumuina, Scott Barrett, Ardie Savea, TJ Perenara, Aaron Cruden, Malakai Fekitoa.

LIONS: Liam Williams, Anthony Watson, Jonathan Davies, Owen Farrell, Elliot Daly, Johnny Sexton, Conor Murray, Toby Faletau, Sean O'Brien, Sam Warburton (capt), Alun Wynn Jones, Maro Itoje, Tadgh Furlong, Jamie George, Mako Vunipoloa. Reserves: Ken Owens, Jack McGrath, Kyle Sinckler, Courtney Lawes, CJ Stander, Rhys Webb, Ben Te'o, Jack Nowell.

LISTEN ABOVE AS NIGEL YALDEN DISCUSSES THE SIDE NAMINGS WITH MIKE HOSKING

Timothy Spall is one of Britain's best known actors, appearing in the Harry Potter films, The King's Speech, Secrets & Lies and Mr Turner. 

He's now playing Ian Paisley, the Irish politician who shaped the Irish political scene with his DUP party, in The Journey.

LISTEN TO THE FULL INTERVIEW WITH MIKE HOSKING ABOVE

An historic apology being made in Parliament today, is being seen as important recognition.

It will be made to those men convicted for consensual homosexual acts, carried out before the 1986 reforms.

Justice Minister Amy Adams will move the formal apology.

"This gives Parliament the chance to put on record its apology and its sorrow at the hurt that was caused," she said.

OPINION: Govt apology 30 years overdue

LGBT rights activist Bill Logan told Mike Hosking it's an "important recognition" of a wrong that was done.

"An attempt, in a symbolic way, to give a little bit of recompense, I don't think it's very much really in all the circumstances, but it's a symbol."

LISTEN ABOVE AS BILL LOGAN SPEAKS WITH MIKE HOSKING

As of 2019, every car Volvo makes will be either electric or hybrid.

The company will launch five 100 percent electric car models between 2019 and 2021, and everything else will be hybrid.

Next Green Car managing editor Dr Ben Lane told Mike Hosking it's an interesting announcement that's taken people slightly unawares.

He said the Chinese company - Geely - that owns Volvo has been focussed on creating electric vehicles for the last two years.

"All their model range have been designed to either take internal combustion engine or a battery and motor set or a little bit of both so they've actually been really thinking ahead."

Dr Lane said work's going on behind the scenes for other major car companies to follow suit.

LISTEN ABOVE AS SPEAKS DR BEN LANE SPEAKS TO MIKE HOSKING

Team New Zealand wants to map out the America's Cup defence as quickly as possible.

The protocols for the 36th tournament have already been written and signed.

Team New Zealand boss Grant Dalton said they will want to revisit it with Challenger of Record Luna Rossa but he's keen to get the Cup plans locked in.

"But I think you will see within a few weeks that we will announce dates as a minimum, and then pretty much roll it out after that," Dalton told Mike Hosking.

Dalton said he has no doubt about the next mountain Team New Zealand has to climb - money.

Staff payments had to be delayed towards the end of the victorious campaign in Bermuda.

The chief executive says they might be able to collect more through sponsors, now that the cup is in the bag.

But Grant Dalton said they need a huge amount to fund their Cup defence.

"It's easy to say 'yeah, it will all roll in now', but it never works that way, that's just not how life works, so I still expect it to be very difficult to raise the sort of money that we'll need, be it that we will do it."

Team New Zealand Homecoming Parade: Everything you need to know

Meanwhile, the South Island's sailing fans have a chance to see their heroes.

Dalton said they could be heading down there next week after Tuesday's parade in Wellington.

"We've had invitations we're in the process of accepting for Christchurch and Dunedin as well so next week, to a point, is still all about the win."

LISTEN ABOVE: Emirates Team New Zealand chief Grant Dalton spoke to Mike Hosking after arriving home with the America's Cup trophy yesterday

Questions are being raised this morning over whether the controversial anti-smacking bill is actually working.

The University of Auckland longitudinal study Growing Up in New Zealand shows a third of mothers used smacking as a form of discipline and regularly screamed at their kids.

Research Director Dr Susan Morton told Mike Hosking the trend has been going on for a while.

"I think what we're seeing with studies like this is actually what's going on in the home. We know that the law has changed but potentially behaviour at home hasn't, and that's what's concerning."

Dr Morton said we are seeing in the home potentially what's happening in the wider society.

"And the problem is that if violence is tolerated in the wider society and then at home, children are learning that physical punishment is okay and that's something that's likey to be perpetuated to them throughout their lives."

LISTEN ABOVE AS DR SUSAN MORTON SPEAKS TO MIKE HOSKING

Tension between South and North Korea has gone up a notch with North Korea's claim it now has intercontinental ballistic missiles.

North Korea claims to have successfully test-launched it.

The launch took place days before leaders from the Group of 20 nations were due to discuss steps to rein in North Korea's weapons program, which it has pursued in defiance of UN Security Council sanctions.

North Korea's state media said the launch was ordered and supervised by leader Kim Jong Un and sent the Hwasong-14, 933 km reaching an altitude of 2802 km over a flight time of 39 minutes.

North Korea has said it is working to develop a nuclear-tipped missile capable of striking the US mainland, something US President Donald Trump vowed in January would never happen.

Seoul correspondent Steven Borowiec told Mike Hosking it has prompted the South Korean president to ask North Korea not to go past the point of no return.

"His choice of words there I think indicate that he's taking it very seriously that this launch is a kind of game-changer and will really affect the way international governments perceive the threat posed by North Korea."

SEE ALSO: Missile able to strike 'anywhere', says North Korea

However, London-based Nuclear Policy analyst Cristina Varriale told Mike Hosking Kim Jong Un won't push the big red button for no reason.

She said North Korea might seem unpredictable to the rest of the world, but it's not an irrational nation.

"Whilst its very difficult to understand the intent and the red lines for nuclear use with North Korea, it is very, very unlikely that they're going to do that without significant military escalation first."

LISTEN ABOVE AS STEVEN BOROWIEC AND CRISTINA VARRIALE SPEAK WITH MIKE HOSKING

The United States has requested a closed-door meeting of the United Nations Security Council on North Korea's latest missile launch, a spokesman for the US mission to the United Nations says.

The spokesman said the meeting of the 15-member council was likely to be scheduled for Wednesday.

Pyongyang said on Tuesday it had successfully test-launched a first intercontinental ballistic missile, or ICBM, which analysts said could put all of Alaska in range for the first time.