There has been a huge loss of built heritage since the 2011 quakes, we hear from Dame Anna Crighton who has worked tirelessly to save some of the city's notable buildings; hundreds of high school students living on rural roads are being stopped from using school buses under a 117-year-old law; Wallace talks to the co-founder of The Cookie Project, and we hear from Graeme Haddon the co-founder a social enterprise that employs Kiwis with disabilities to make delicious cookies.

On the 10th anniversary of the devastating 2011 Christchurch quake we hear the first-hand story from Zara Potts, who describes how the brick cafe she was in caved in around her; we hear from Dr Caroline Bell on how the earthquakes impacted the mental health of Cantabrians and how things are looking a decade later; and our panellists share their own memories from that day.

What panellists Ali Jones and Gary McCormick have been thinking.

Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern confirms Auckland will join the rest of the country at alert level one from midnight tonight. Masks and face coverings will continue to be mandatory on public transport in alert level one and two nationwide.

We hear from a Kiwi living in El Paso, Texas, about the massive storm that has resulted in no power for days; Facebook has banned 18 million Australians from viewing news on its platform and banned Australian news content - could it happen here?; We catch up with New Zealand broadcast legend Ray Woolf; and we delve into the diverse careers our current 120 parliamentarians.

The country's biggest ever vaccination programme gets underway tomorrow, but the Ministry of Health's online vaccination register won't be ready; a new study has revealed that a quarter of renters have moved from their homes because they were forced to by their landlords; and we dive deeper into yesterday's topic of game meats and why possum isn't on the menu.

What panellists David Slack and Jennie Moreton have been thinking.

NASA's science rover Perseverance, the most advanced astrobiology laboratory ever sent to another world, streaked through the Martian atmosphere and landed safely on the floor of a vast crater, its first stop on a search for traces of ancient microbial life on the Red Planet.

A new research project will study the ongoing impact of "quake brain" on people's memory and other cognitive functions a decade after the Canterbury earthquakes; a Masterton print business that can't find a way to recycle its plastic waste has highlighted a national problem; a programme offering free period products for all school students is to be rolled out nationwide from June; and why don't we eat possum?

We are days away from the country's largest ever mass vaccination programme, but research has found 24 percent of Kiwis are unlikely to have a Covid-19 vaccine if offered; the Parliamentary Commissioner for the Environment has outlined how tourism can be more sustainable in a new report released today; and Wellington preschoolers may lose free swimming as the council debates whether or not to reintroduce pool entry fees for under fives.