The Panel

National's Finance spokeswoman Amy Adams yesterday tweeted a photo supporting abortion law reform. Now she's in opposition she says she can express her own view. Do we expect MPs to toe the party line or speak their minds?

It's been revealed Chinese tourists have been tricked into paying for free New Zealand attractions like beaches by dodgy tour operators. The tourists think they're getting a deal, not realising these places are open to the public.

Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of avocados have been stolen from orchards throughout the country and are likely being sold on the side of the road.

A second meeting between US President Donald Trump and Russia's Vladimir Putin has been post-poned until next year. Mr Trump has also mended trade ties with the EU, we ask the panelists if this means he is coming back into line with traditional American stances. Meanwhile CNN has released audio of Trump and his lawyer Michael Cohen from 2016 discussing a payment to a Playboy model. Should Trump be worried? The annual survey into superannuation shows the amount of money retirees need ot have a basic lifestyle is growing and the gap between NZ Super and the cost of living is rising. This means retirees are relying more on savings and extra work. But experts say this is not necessarily a cause for concern. We talk to Retirement Comissioner Diane Maxwell about what it means. A British woman has to remain married to her husband despite wanting a divorce, because he refuses to agree to the split. The Supreme Court unanimously ruled against the woman as British law states divorce can't on the grounds of unhappiness. She now must wait until they've been living separatley for 5 years. The panelists weigh in on whether this seems fair.

We find the answers to any queries you can think up. Today we answered Carol's question about darts, Julia's one about ants and David's one about curtains.

The discussion around Smokefree 2025 is continuing here. It's clear we won't meet that target but new anti-smoking initiatives will target Maori and Pasifika.

Justice Minister Andrew Little has launched a campaign to raise awareness about money laundering in New Zealand. Mr Little says the campaign is aimed at keeping our reputation as "corruption-free" intact.

The Government is looking into a Citizens' Jury on legalising the sale of marijuana, ahead of a referendum on the issue. It would see a range of New Zealanders get together to make a decision on the debate.

A quarter of New Zealanders arrive at hospital emergency departments with injuries caused while drinking, as study has found. But the results show New Zealand has improved since 2000, coming in at number 2 on the list of 28.

What the panelists Andrew Hoggard and Alexia Russell want to talk about.