Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Mark Knoff-Thomas & Paula Penfold discuss a new report into NEMA, and whether GPs should be able to prescribe ADHD medications. Mark Knoff-Thomas is the Chief Executive of the Newmarket Business Association. Paula Penfold is an investigative journalist at Stuff.

Today on the Pre-Panel Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Tom Riste-Smith joins to discuss the psychology behind time perception during exersise.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Deborah Hart & Simon Pound discuss how Te Tiriti is bringing us closer together as a nation, why so many New Zealanders are moving overseas and Hamilton's new not-for-profit power supplier. Deborah Hart is chair of the Consumer Advocacy Council, chair of the Holocaust Centre of NZ and member of the Human Rights Review Tribunal. Simon Pound is Brand strategist & partner at Previously Unavailable, Co-founder of fashion label Ingrid Starnes, and podcaster for Business is Boring.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Deborah Hart & Simon Pound discuss whether we need a right to disconnect law, and if we should be taking Avian flu more seriously. Deborah Hart is chair of the Consumer Advocacy Council, chair of the Holocaust Centre of NZ and member of the Human Rights Review Tribunal. Simon Pound is Brand strategist & partner at Previously Unavailable, Co-founder of fashion label Ingrid Starnes, and podcaster for Business is Boring.

Today on the Pre-Panel Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Tom Riste-Smith joins to discuss the QR codes replacing wait staff in resturants.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Claire Amos & Chris Wikaira discuss the re-introduction of charter schools, and whether electricity should be subsidised for struggling households. Claire Amos is Principal at Albany Senior High School, Netsafe board member & founder of DisruptEDNZ Chris Wikaira is a Director at Government relations firm Busby Ramshaw Grice.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Tom Riste-Smith joins to discuss the internets trending topic of the week

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Kathryn Graham and Simon Wilson ask where have all the Swiss Army Knives gone. They also discuss paying for scans during pregnancy and the Wellington lawyer taking Jetstar to the disputes tribunal. Kathryn Graham is a Development Executive at the New Zealand Film Commission. Simon Wilson is a Senior writer for the NZ Herald.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Kathryn Graham and Simon Wilson discuss the removal of free evening and weekend parking in the Auckland CBD, and the impact of the solar storm on our power grid. Kathryn Graham is a Development Executive at the New Zealand Film Commission. Simon Wilson is a Senior writer for the NZ Herald.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Tom Riste-Smith joins to discuss the internets trending topic of the week. Did you every carry round a swiss army pocket knife?

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Ed Amon and Cindy Mitchener discuss making the great outdoors more wheelchair accessible and the rise of "Curtain Banks".

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Ed Amon and Cindy Mitchener discuss warnings of power outages from Transpower, and the proposed cable car from Botany to Auckland airport.

Would you rather be stuck in a forest with a bear... Or a man?

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Georgie Stylianou and Selwyn Manning discuss over half of surveyed businesses failing to recycle their e-waste and a drop in kids reading for pleasure. Also, just what is "woke" food?

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Georgie Stylianou and Selwyn Manning discuss the Government introducing compulsory work seminars for job-seeking beneficiaries and having your say on the Census.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sam Hollis joins to discuss the Drake vs Kendrick Lamar feud.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Chris Finlayson and Dr Ella Henry discuss our high bullying rates and a Christchurch property mangement company facing backlash for their cleaning guidlines for tenants handing over a rental property.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Chris Finlayson and Dr Ella Henry discuss the Government saving on school lunch programmes and potentially dropping election day voter enrolment.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sam Hollis joins to discuss break-up etiquette on social media.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Garry Moore and Sarah Sparks discuss a Consumer NZ survey revealing Kiwi motoring preferences and the 2024 Eurovision Song Contest.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Garry Moore and Sarah Sparks discuss a call from150 experts for the Government to legalise all drugs, and the spike in violence against women in Australia, and what it means for New Zealand.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sam Hollis joins to discuss headphone etiquette.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Catherine Robertson and Liam Hehir discuss the cancellation of an initiative trialing walking and cycling over Auckland Harbour Bridge. Plus, the return of The Panel's popular 'Ask the Pilot' segment.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Catherine Robertson and Liam Hehir discuss an OECD report highlighting the country's key economic concerns and why the rules of Parliament matter.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sam Hollis joins to discuss learning to say "no".

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Anna Dean and Alan McElroy discuss a new survey showing renter despair in Queenstown and parent volunteers in junior sports. Also, we open up the Friday mailbag and respond to your feedback from the past week.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Anna Dean and Alan McElroy discuss the increase in need for ADHD medication and the first week of the national phone ban in schools.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sam Hollis joins to discuss an op-ed exploring the surprising hobbies trending amongst zoomers. 

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Stephen Franks and Zoe George discuss the first week of the national cell phone ban in schools and the loss of another community newspaper. 

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Stephen Franks and Zoe George discuss the Government's announced mandatory approach to literacy learning and Green MP Julie Anne Genter's outburst in Parliament today.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sam Hollis joins to discuss a scientific study that has found the perfect temperature for beer.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Verity Johnson and Scott Campbell discuss the Government's announced independent review into the disability support system and a petition to give a local community a better, safer playground. Also, what is the most overrated city in the world?

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Verity Johnson and Scott Campbell discuss the soaring demand for food support and whether the parameters for seniors renewing their driver's licences should be revisited.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sam Hollis joins to discuss new historical research that shows we may have sleep all wrong.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Allan Blackman and Nalini Baruch discuss a possibly early end for the Te Huia train's trial period and the shocking finds at a recent beach clean-up in Dunedin.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Allan Blackman and Nalini Baruch discuss the end of the Government's public transport subsidies and what the latest poll results could mean for our coalition Government.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sam Hollis joins to discuss a research poll that concluded the ideal movie running time.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Sue Bradford and Ed McKnight discuss Keeping New Zealand Beautiful's struggle for funding, plus we speak to former deputy mayor of Wellington Helene Ritchie about the movement to Save Petone Wharf.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Sue Bradford and Ed McKnight discuss the first day of the Government's national cell phone ban in schools and personal debt putting rent-to-own homes out of reach, even for high earners.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sam Hollis joins to discuss the new most-dreaded message to receive at work... "Hey".

Tonight on The Panel Wallace is joined by panellists Kirsty Cameron and Phil O'Reilly discuss the increase in the average age of retirement since 2000. Also, they discuss table manners and whether it's okay to bring a baby to a comedy show.

Tonight on The Panel Wallace is joined by panellists Kirsty Cameron and Phil O'Reilly discuss Harvey Weinstein's rape conviction being overturned in New York. Plus, they discuss whether the fast-track approvals bills is taking us back to 'Muldoon era politics' or preventing an 'obstruction economy'.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Ayana Piper-Healion joins to road rage.

Tonight on The Panel Wallace is joined by panellists Leonie Freeman and Shane Te Pou discuss whether it's okay to pile up bags of dog poo in protest of bin removal. Plus, they discuss NZDF lost luggage on the way to Gallipoli ANZAC dawn service, and tracking down photos of all 100,000 people who served with the New Zealand Expeditionary Force in World War I.

Tonight on The Panel Wallace is joined by panellists Leonie Freeman and Shane Te Pou discuss Melissa Lee and Penny Simmonds being stripped of portfolios after an announcement by Prime Minister Christopher Luxon. Also, they discuss how to revitalize Courtenay Place after the Wellington City Council pulled out of its deal with Reading Cinema.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Ayana Piper-Healion joins to discuss moving toward a cashless society.

Tonight on The Panel Wallace is joined by panellists Alison Mau and Ian Powell discuss the tree stump that has been fenced off as it doesn't meet playground safety standards.

Tonight on The Panel Wallace is joined by panellists Alison Mau and Ian Powell discuss whether cracking down on gang patches is a breach of freedom of speech. Also, they discuss the Kainga Ora development in Rotorua that looks like shipping containers and whether it is fit for purpose.

Tonight on The Panel Wallace is joined by panellists Alexia Russell and Peter Dunne discuss relying on executive power to govern when it comes to the fast-track consenting legislation. Plus, they discuss whether a mum and her baby should have been kicked out of a comedy show, and whether rugby stadiums are really worth it.

Tonight on The Panel Wallace is joined by panellists Alexia Russell and Peter Dunne discuss the reintroduction of the three strike legislation and changes. Also, they discuss whether it's time to being in a National Cat Act after the deaths of a population of robins.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Ayana Piper-Healion joins to discuss how to improve supermarkets and combat loneliness in Aotearoa.

Tonight on The Panel Wallace is joined by panellists Sally Wenley and Michael Moynahan discuss the commissioners wanting to stay on in Tauranga. Also, they discuss listening parties, great albums, and whether or not we should be counting our steps.

The Panel talks to CEO of Women's Refuge Dr Ang Jury about how dangerous stalking is, and how the police need it to be a criminal law for things to improve.

Tonight on The Panel Wallace is joined by panellists Sally Wenley and Michael Moynahan discuss latest on Israeli missiles in Iran. Then they discuss the latest economy forecast, and whether we need a stalking law.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Ayana Piper-Healion discuss the albums that were perfect from the first time you heard them.

An elderly couple are believed to have been killed by a ram at their rural West Auckland property. Police believe an elderly man went out to check on the ram and did not return. The ram was shot by police. "Once our staff arrived at the scene they too were confronted and approached by the ram" - the police said West Coast farmer and Federated Farmers Vice chair of meat and Wool Simon Cameron joins out panellists.

Tonight on The Panel Wallace is joined by panellists Nuwanthie Samarakone & Allan Blackman. They discuss the impact of Taranaki Regional Council scrapping subsidised school busses. Plus a dog that's been teaching people to read in an Auckland library.

Tonight on The Panel Wallace is joined by panellists Nuwanthie Samarakone & Allan Blackman to discuss the governments plan for fast track consents. They also discuss whether the public sector job cuts are Rogernomics Part 2.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Tom Riste-Smith make a case for scrapping the weekend.

Adam Farquharson always wanted to paddle down a river in a giant pumpkin, but his pumpkins kept dying before getting big enough. Imagine his delight when his friend grew a 407kg one!

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Sue Kedgley and Peter Field discuss the increase in abuse toward MPs and whether it is a threat to democracy. Plus, they discuss not visiting attractions in your backyard, and tpeak to the man who paddled a giant pumpkin down a river in Australia.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Ayana Piper-Healion joins to ponder the question 'Why do some people always get lost?'

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Ruth Money and Chris Clarke discuss whether Wellington City Council should sell their shares in the Wellington Airport. Plus, they discuss when there has been tension with the in-laws, and Disney theme park changing their Disability Access Service.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Ruth Money and Chris Clarke discuss the Warner Bros Discovery and Stuff deal for a news bulletin on Three. Also, they discuss cuts to the public sector and whether or not it is balance being restored.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Ayana Piper-Healion joins to discuss how often to clean your car.

Tonight on The Panel Wallace talks to salon owner Leanne Devine who stayed open to provide refuge for people who needed it during and after the attack.

Tonight on The Panel Wallace talks to Bondi lifeguard Andrew Reid who stayed behind to perform first aid on victims of the stabbing.

Tonight, on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Heather Roy and James Elliott discuss the Bondi Junction attack with a witness from the scene. They also have an explainer on Iran and Israel after a strike on the weekend and discuss the investigation into a 4km mega tunnel under Wellington CBD.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Ayana Piper-Healion joins with a moral dilemma: to flash your lights to oncoming vehicles, or not.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Julia Hartley-Moore and Johny O'Donnell discuss the death of O.J. Simpson and what it's like to change career paths. THUMBNAIL: [picture id="4KRUSAV_000_34P6824_jpg" crop="16x10" layout="full"]

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Julia Hartley-Moore and Johny O'Donnell discuss alcohol consumption stretching emergency departments thing and what free-to-air TV could look like from July.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sam Hollis joins to put a few kitchen myths to bed.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Zoe George and Stephen Jacobi discuss a proposal to remove the need for consent for dwellings smaller than 60 square-metres and Olympic champions being paid for the first time. Also, it's International Pet Day! The Panel discusses how to know if your pet is unhappy and how to turn their frowns upside down.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Zoe George and Stephen Jacobi discuss the relentless surge of job cuts, with the Ministry for Culture and Heritage also set to lose 18 percent of its workforce. Also, should alcohol labels come with cancer warnings?

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sam Hollis joins to chat about a Japanese study that put an anger-venting technique to the test.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Jo McCarroll and Martin Cocker discuss the closure of Newshub and the job losses that will come with it and a report into personal cyber security.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producers Sam Hollis and Sally Ward join to follow up yesterday's chat about workplace gossip from a new perspective. Also, Sam puts Wallace and Jesse's understanding of Gen Z slang to the test.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Scott Campbell and Jennie Moreton discuss the Government's move to bring back binding referendums on Maori wards and the hardship feijoa growers are facing this season. Also, it turns out there's only one public place Kiwis like to hug people - airports.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Scott Campbell and Jennie Moreton discuss the Governments Attendance Action Plan tackling rising truancy in schools and TVNZ axing Fair Go.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sam Hollis joins to discuss a new study into workplace gossip - is healthy or unhealthy?

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists David Cunliffe and Aimie Hines discuss job cuts at Callaghan Innovation and possible pay rises for MPs.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sam Hollis and technical operator Brad Warrington (DJ Sticky Fingaz) join to talk about Chechnya banning music deemed too fast or too slow.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Boopsie Maran and David Farrar discuss alcohol advertising at sports events and the arguments against Daylight Saving. Also, what is the perfect biscuit to dunk into tea?

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Boopsie Maran and David Farrar discuss how proposed Ministry job cuts could affect Wellington and tightening criteria for free vaccinations. Also, Boopsie and David respond to David Seymour's comments calling it "unacceptable" for students to protest during school time.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sam Hollis talks about an Italian island overrun by goats - and the plan to get rid of them.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Catherine Robertson and Ed McKnight discuss the inaugural Rainbow Games and whether or not real estate advertising can be considered poetry. Also, what lessons or skills did your parents pass on to you?

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Catherine Robertson and Ed McKnight discuss the staff cuts proposed in various Ministries and the ERO report into our new Aotearoa New Zealand Histories Curriculum.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sam Hollis discusses the latest announcement of a childhood classic getting a horror movie adaptation.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Wendyl Nissen and Nick Leggett discuss Wellington's new slogan, and the concept of 'speech fasting'. Plus, do you still need a business card?

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Wendyl Nissen and Nick Leggett discuss the KiwiSaver gap between men and women, and the Government's plan to bring back the three strikes law. Also, they hear from people impacted by today's 7.7 earthquake in Taiwan.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sally Ward joins discuss why millenials are quitting the rat race.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Penny Ashton and Martin Bosley discuss cycleways and how most people are supportive of being able to cycle in their neighbourhood. 

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Penny Ashton and Martin Bosley discuss the Government's new 'action plan', focusing on the Regional Infrastructure Fund and what's needed here. Also, they discuss the top CEO pay figures released and whether CEO salaries should be capped.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Ed Amon and Jenni Giblin ask what is up with Easter Tuesday, and check in with the Waipu Buisness Association as the gateway to the North reopens. Plus, a look back at this week's biggest topics.

Professor Peter Lineham joins the Panel to discuss the painting over of a rainbow crossing on Karangahape Road, which police are treating as hate crime.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Ed Amon and Jenni Giblin discuss the spate of damage to rainbow crossings, as police announce they are treating an incident in Auckland as a hate crime. And, the report out today showing New Zealand students are among worst-behaved in the OECD.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sally Ward joins to discuss the rise of language translation software using AI.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Zoe George and Mark Knoff-Thomas Plus, what is the school trip you've never forgotten?

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Zoe George and Mark Knoff-Thomas.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sally Ward joins to discuss making friends as an adult.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Claire Amos and Chris Wikaira discuss the Government's 'FamilyBoost' plan providing rebates for childcare, and Plus, do people RSVP like they used to?

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Claire Amos and Chris Wikaira discuss the China-linked cyberattack targeting two Parliamentary agencies in 2021, and a review into Kainga Ora by public housing advocates.

Lyttleton Harbour is the second worst place to hold the event, after the Akaroa Harbour. according to Professor Steve Dawson.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Cindy Mitchener and Selwyn Manning discuss the cancellation of SailGP's yatch race, and The Princess of Wales health announcement. Plus, why don't women's clothes have pockets? A designer explains.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Cindy Mitchener and Selwyn Manning discuss tax reform as Chris Hipkins says it's back on the table, and the review in Cyclone Gabrielle calling for an overhaul of our national emergency managment system.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Georgie Stylianou and Ian Powell discuss equity issues at our National Championships for school rowing - the Maadi Regatta. Does baking soda and vinegar actually work as a cleaning product. A chemist explains. Plus, Traide Aid is closing it's bricks and mortar operations after 50 years.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Georgie Stylianou and Ian Powell discuss public sector job cuts. And, the mental health peer support services coming to Emergency Departments.

The Pre Panel 22 March 2024.

A Rainbow Storytime event in Rotorua has been cancelled after threats from Destiny Church's leader Brian Tamaki. Sunita Torrance and Daniel Lockett perform as Coco and Erika in a show which encourages inclusivity and kindness. The event was completely booked out. Rotorua Lakes Council cancelled today's show after what they called "hostile dialogue" and a "rapid spread of misinformation".

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Niki Bezzant and Garry Moore discuss tax reccomendations from the Intenational Monetary Fund, and find out why a Rotorua Rainbow Storytime event was cancelled. Plus, what did you make in woodwork at school?

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Niki Bezzant and Garry Moore ask about the implications of NZ's drop in GDP, and hear from an expert calling for more regulation in the beauty industry.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Sue Bradford and Ben Thomas discuss the upwards trend in opioid prescription for over 65s. The panellists also share their thoughts on the first four months of the new government. Plus, local community papers are set to be preserved as part of NZ's history.

Finance Minister Nicola Willis today called the Disabilities Minister Penny Simmonds and officials in for an urgent briefing following changes to disability funding.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Sue Bradford and Ben Thomas discuss the banning of disposable vapes, and hear from a parent in response to changes to disability funding for carers.

The Pre-Panel for 20 March 2024.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Kirsty Cameron and Dean Hall discuss the Government's plan to crack down on "unruly" Kainga Ora tennants. Plus, NZ's 1970s Futuro House is now a heritage listing.

The Ministry of Disabled People yesterday announced new limits on what disabled people could purchase with their funding. It also said there would be changes to the way equipment such as wheelchairs and home modifications were prioritised. Its been described as a shock move. Under the new policy, families seeking respite care are likely to be limited to hiring a carer. Accommodation, travel and food costs for carers have also been removed. The Ministry says the funding is not being cut, but what it can be spent on has been cut significantly. National Executive Officer Parents of Vision Impaired, Dr Rebekah Graham speaks to the Panel.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Kirsty Cameron and Dean Hall disscus disability funding changes that have left some people shocked, and the ongoing polic pay claim.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Sarah Sparks and Nick Leggett discuss the Wellington City Council's decision to remove the heritage status of some buildings. Plus, who would you like to see on the back of Aoteroa's currency.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Sarah Sparks and Nick Leggett ask whether New Zealand can afford tax cuts in July, and hear from a researcher looking into people's experiences in the private rental market.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sally Ward NZ Post's plans to lay off 700 posties over the next five years.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Professor Ella Henry and Rajorshi Chakraborti reflect on the Christchurch terror attacks on the fifth anniversary, and if the Arms Act needs rewriting. Also, they discuss a new report revealing how much the snow season could shrink this century.

 on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Ayana Piper-Healion joins to discuss the quirks of New Zealand as seen by people visiting the country for the first time. 

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Alexia Russell and Johny O'Donnell discuss the new A-League football team, and the panellists share their 'I've Been Thinking'. Plus, they discuss Ruapehu Alpine Lifts getting bailed out one last time, and whether police officers get paid enough.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Alexia Russell and Johny O'Donnell discuss new Government's new plans for the Holiday Act and explain why it was such a complicated and flawed piece of legislation. Also, they discuss Labour going on their annual retreat, what makes a strong opposition, and if they need to rethink their tax policies.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Ayana Piper-Healion joins to talk about the world's slowest song in honour of composer John Cage.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Nalini Baruch and Allan Blackman discuss how much retail businesses are struggling at the start of 2024 and if it's likely to get any easier. Plus, they discuss the cost of school speed signs, and if variable speeds become mandatory around schools whether electronic signs are essential.

Wallace and panellists Nalini Baruch and Allan Blackman discuss global evidence on banning cell phones in schools with co-author Professor Marilyn Campbell from Queensland University of Technology.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Nalini Baruch and Allan Blackman discuss global evidence on cell phone bans in schools. Also, they discuss whether you can pick fruit from the neighbours tree hanging over the fence, and a new invention called PieBot.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Ayana Piper-Healion joins to talk about whether Tasmania's Premier is onto something by wanting to make the world's tallest chocolate fountain in Tasmania.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Sally Wenley and Anton Matthews hear from an expert on AI imaging follow the Royal image fiasco. Plus, the 93-year old retire from his role at the food bank after three decades.

Pilot Vaughn Davis joins the Panel to answer questions following the LA800 LATAM flight had a "technical problem during the flight which caused a strong movement" on its way from Sydney to Auckland.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Sally Wenley and Anton Matthews talk to a pilot about the LATAM airline flight. And, they ask about the future of museums and galleries.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show, and producer Sally Ward shares highlights from the red carpet.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Nuwanthie Samarakone and Peter Dunne discuss the implications of the Fast Track Approvals bill, and the funding approval for a feature documetary on Dame Jacinda Ardern which is causing a stir. Plus, should trigger warnings at the theatre be scrapped? Ralph Fiennes thinks so.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Nuwanthie Samarakone and Peter Dunne discuss mortgage tax deductions for landlords, and ask why Auckland's number plate scanning technology is raising concerns.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show, and producer Sally Ward shares highlights from the red carpet.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Ali Jones and Simon Wilson discuss whether the Government's 100 day plan was a success. Also, they open the Friday Mailbag for some of the best correspondence from the week, and why Air NZ customers are experiencing so many delays.

Kevin Milne was the face of Fair Go for 27 years, and he speaks to Wallace Chapman and the panel about how he feels now the show is coming to an end.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Ali Jones and Simon Wilson discuss the TVNZ shows that have been cut and the impact on the New Zealand media industry. Plus, they discuss whether motherhood is a barrier to leadership to women on International Women's Day.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show, and producer Ayana Piper Healion brings movie enthusiast Brooks Alexander to discuss the movies of 2023 ahead of Oscars. 

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Sue Kedgley and Chris Finlayson discuss the upcoming cuts at TVNZ and the state of the New Zealand media industry. Also, they discuss whether you can put rubbish in someone elses wheelie bin, and the hobby of growing bonsai trees.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Sue Kedgley and Chris Finlayson discuss the new Fast Track Approvals Bill and how ministers will have the power to approve significant infrastructure projects without getting resource consent. Plus, they discuss Super Tuesday in the United States, and how this years election looks like it will be a rematch between Joe Biden and Donald Trump.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show, and producer Ayana Piper-Healion joins to discuss the faults of important documents being sent through the post, and the ongoing issie of other peoples mail being delivered to your address.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Paula Penfold and Conor English discuss the laws about Police photographing people on the street as it heads to the Supreme Court, and Melissa Lee's response to the closure Newshub after relative silence. Also, they discuss Auckland Council's decision to remove public bins to cut costs.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Paula Penfold and Conor English discuss the Government's plan to roll out Bootcamp programmes for serious youth offenders. Plus, they discuss the Hurricanes' Haka criticising the Coalition.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Ayana Piper-Healion joins to discuss the fragility of our internet connection and the international relations surrounding it.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Anna Dean and Phil O'Reilly discuss the digital news bargaining bill and whether a similar bill has worked in Australia with Meta pulling out of their agreement. Also, they discuss whether Premier House should be upgraded, and the state of volunteering in New Zealand.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Anna Dean and Phil O'Reilly discuss congestion charges and the new draft Government Policy Statement on Land Transport released yesterday. Plus, they discuss whether Wellington should become a 'super city', and what merging of councils mean.

Today on The Panel, land transport and congestion charge expert Scott Wilson explains parts of the new draft Government Policy Statement on Land Transport, and why Tauranga balked at congestion charges, and how to move forward in this space.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Ayana Piper-Healion joins to discuss if camping is all it is cracked up to be.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Heather Roy and Shane Te Pou discuss what it means to pass bills under urgency in Parliament, and whether Premier House should be upgraded or not. Also, they discuss the lack of volunteers at the South Otago A&P show.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Heather Roy and Shane Te Pou discuss the new draft Government Policy Statement on Land Transport, with cuts to public transport, increasing vehicle registration, and putting money toward potholes.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Ayana Piper-Healion joins to discuss how messy things can get if Banksy decides to create art on your house.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Jo McCarroll and David Farrar discuss the controversial deal WCC has made to buy the earthquake-prone Readings Cinema complex on Courtenay Place and a new initiative encouraging Kiwis to up their vegetable intake.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Jo McCarroll and David Farrar discuss Prime Minister Christopher Luxon collecting a $52,000 accommodation supplement and quickly backtracking and revisiting our gun laws.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sam Hollis joins to discuss the Tik Toker who snuck into a Taylor Swift concert.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sam Hollis joins to discuss the Tik Toker who snuck into a Taylor Swift concert.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Scott Campbell and Catherine Robertson discuss the reported decrease in alcohol consumpion in New Zealand and the dangers of ultra-processed foods.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Scott Campbell and Catherine Robertson discuss the public farewell for Fa'anana Efeso Collins, the arguments against the Foodstuffs merger and the wider impacts of the closure of Newshub.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sam Hollis joins to discuss the Florida Man Games.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Verity Johnson and Liam Hehir discuss the health implications of repealing smoking laws and a new study into plant-based food alternatives.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Verity Johnson and Liam Hehir discuss today’s OCR announcement and the shock shut down of Newshub.

Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sam Hollis joins to discuss a family attraction in Glasgow that wound up bitterly disappointing customers. 

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Zoe George and Steve McCabe discuss the bill to repeal Te Aka Whai Ora introduced under urgency in Parliament today and the OCR announcement expected tomorrow.

Today on The Pre-Panel, Wallace previews tonight's show and producer Sam Hollis joins to discuss the borrowed time of physical media.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Stephen Franks and Alison Mau discuss the closure of the Brynderwyn Hills in Northland, Tim Hazeldine's take on social welfare and the new musical based on Gwyneth Paltrow's ski slope mishap.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Stephen Franks and Alison Mau discuss the Government's gang patch policy and another drop in NCEA achievement.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Victoria MacLennan and Alan McElroy discuss the calls for an inquiry into Auckland's rail network and the first year with a temperature rise of less than 1.5C.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Victoria MacLennan and Alan McElroy discuss the dos and don'ts of food substitutions. 

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Peter Field and Ruth Money discuss the Education Ministry replacing the decile system, new research around the Christchurch rebuild and school lunches.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Peter Field and Ruth Money discuss the long-awaited return of the Auckland Lantern Festival. 

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Michael Moynahan and Leonie Freeman discuss calls for sanctions to hold professional property managers accountable and outrage at proposed fee and rent increases for not-for-profit businesses in Tauranga. Finally, we host the first Panel Show 'n' Tell of 2024!

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Michael Moynahan and Leonie Freeman discuss the rate increases to be brought on by Auckland Council's LTP and young people finding their footing on the property ladder. Also, we celebrate the simple pleasures of park benches.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Michael Moynahan and Leonie Freeman acknowledge the death of Green MP Fa'anana Efeso Collins. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their minds' this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Jenni Giblin and Andie McCombs discuss the future of concert events at Auckland's Eden Park and rodents bring reported at several supermarkets. Finally, the panel speaks to a young lawyer offering free legal clinics to his community.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Jenni Giblin and Andie McCombs discuss Grant Robertson's retirement from politics and the ramping up of benefit sanctions from June. 

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Jenni Giblin and Andie McCombs discuss the surge in passport applications and the delays it's causing. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their minds' this week.

Today on the Panel, Wallace and panellists Jennie Moreton and Chris Clarke discuss workers putting flexibility and mental wellbeing above getting ahead, a community rallying to keep their local pool and New Zealand's success at the World Aquatics Championships.

Today on the Panel, Wallace and panellists Jennie Moreton and Chris Clarke discuss NZTA Waka Kotahi taking the reigns of our traffic camera from the Police and planned changes to our immigration settings. 

Today on the Panel, Wallace and panellists Jennie Moreton and Chris Clarke discuss memory loss: what causes it and when should you be concerned. 

Today on the Panel, Wallace and panellists Georgie Stylianou and Johny O'Donnell ask whether first home buyers are in fact "rich people", and ask for solutions to Auckland's heated train tracks problem. Plus, is reserve parking actually safer?

Today on the Panel, Wallace and panellists Georgie Stylianou and Johny O'Donnell discuss Wellington's move to introduce water meters, and Te Whatu Ora's data breach. Plus, are separate bedrooms key to a happy marriage?

Today on the Panel, Wallace and panellists dig through the Friday Mailbag. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their minds' this week.

Today on the Panel, Wallace and panellists Aimie Hines and Chris Wikaira hear from a Port Hills local, and discuss Minister Seymour's move to fine parents for truancy. Plus, do you reverse park or go nose first?

Today on the Panel, Wallace and panellists Aimie Hines and Chris Wikaira check in on Southern Field Days in Waimumu. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their minds' this week.

Today on the Panel, Susana and panellists Alexia Russell and Andrew Clay ask how to manage influenza risk in Plus, they discuss renewed calls for a ban on greyhound racing in New Zealand, and the new game at Taupō hole-in-one.

Today on the Panel, Susana and panellists Alexia Russell and Andrew Clay mark one year since Cyclone Gabrielle. They also discuss the repeal of Three Waters. Also, your pet's favourite food.

Today on the Panel, Susana and panellists Alexia Russell and Andrew Clay ask a clinical psychologist how to cope with Valentine's Day hype. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their minds' this week.

Today on the Panel, Susana and panellists Sue Bradford and Dean Hall discuss whether replacing the dispute resolution scheme to an independent external model. Plus, they discuss if women will be more impacted by public sector cuts, and how the price of cocoa is impacting our chocolate industry.

Today on the Panel, Susana and panellists Sue Bradford and Dean Hall discuss having the option of a mental health option when calling 111. Also, they discuss a letter penned by doctors against ditching smoke free legislation, and whether dark chocolate or milk chocolate is superior.

Today on the Panel, Susana and panellists Sue Bradford and Dean Hall discuss math anxiety and what we can do about it. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their minds' this week.

Today on the Panel, Susana and panellists Cindy Mitchener and Martin Bosley discuss traffic disruption in Tauranga with a major road closure, and the report suggesting NZ's government website are lagging behind on their design and accessibility. And, how to design a maze in a maize crop.

Today on the Panel, Susana and panellists Cindy Mitchener and Martin Bosley ask what has and hasn't happened since Cyclone Gabrielle, and discuss seabed mining in the Pacific following the Foreign Affairs Minister's trip to the area. Plus, what is your go-to pot luck dish?

Today on the Panel, Susana and panellists Cindy Mitchener and Martin Bosley debrief on the American Super Bowl. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their minds' this week.

Today on the show, Susana and panellists Penny Ashton and Selwyn Manning discuss the end of the Auckland Regional Fuel tax. More than one hundred new classrooms for 20 schools around the country are being 'paused' so what are schools supposed to do now? The Panel hears from an Ashburton principal. Plus, are we welcoming enough young people to sit at boardroom tables? Jo Cribb doesn't think so.

Today on the show, Susana and panellists Penny Ashton and Selwyn Manning hear from a Whangarei doctor struggling to keep their practice doors open. And, we hear from fire fighters about efforts around the country to manage risks. And, what is the best prize you're ever won? A raffle meat pack?   

Today on the show Susana and panellists dig through the Friday Mailbag for the biggest topics of the week. Plus, the panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Today on the show, Susana and panellists Ali Jones and Ed McKnight ask how facial recognition software works, and hear about possible changes to our blood donation scheme. Plus, the Ekatahuna barber.

Today on the show, Susana and panellists Ali Jones and Ed McKnight dive into two upcoming changes as National gets moving on their 100 days plan - fuel tax and prison targets. And, with Australia protecting the 'right to disconnect', is it time for New Zealand to follow suit?

Today on the show Susana and panellists Ali Jones and Ed McKnight hear from the organiser of the Valentines event hoping to match dogs with new owners. Plus, the panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Today on the show, Susana Lei'ataua and panellists Niki Bezzant and Nick Leggett discuss the jump in NZ companies reporting their climate-risks, and they ask what happens when Plus, are you working for free on February 29 this leap year?

Today on the show, Susana Lei'ataua and panellists Niki Bezzant and Nick Leggett reflect on Waitangi Day and what will happen next. They also take a look at the unemployment rate. And, Paris has voted in favour of increasing parking charges for SUVs - fair deal?

Today on the show, Susana Lei'ataua and panellists Niki Bezzant and Nick Leggett ask what it takes to be a referee - the Auckland Rugby Referee Association would like 100 more on the roster. Plus, the panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Today on the show, Tim and panellists Anna Dean and Stephen Jacobi check in with events at Waitangi, and hear from an historian on common myths about te Tiriti, the Treaty of Waitangi. Economists warn of climate inflation - what do we need to know. And, what is your best customer service experience?

Today on the show, Tim Watkin and panellists Anna Dean and Stephen Jacobi hear about the arrival of Whangārei's first "official" cruise ship. Plus, the panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Today on the show, Susana Lei'ataua and panellists Jo McCarroll and Raj Chakraborti discuss the upcoming extinction of camembert and brie cheese. Plus, they discuss the shortage of personnel in the NZDF, and whether there are wallabies in Christchurch.

Today on the show, Susana Lei'ataua and panellists Jo McCarroll and Raj Chakraborti discuss whether Category 3 property owners in Hastings should contribute money to the costs of demolition. Also, they discuss the Iwi Chairs Forum, and whether the summer school holidays are too long.

Today on the show, Susana Lei'ataua and panellists Jo McCarroll and Raj Chakraborti open the mailbag and discuss the correspondence from the week. Plus, the panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Today on the show, Tim Watkin and panellists Sarah Sparks and Mark Knoff-Thomas discuss the uptake of children using skin products and the harm it can do. Plus, they discuss supermarket loyalty cards and meningococcal vaccinations. 

Today on the show, Tim Watkin and panellists Sarah Sparks and Mark Knoff-Thomas discuss AUKUS and the meeting in Australia today. Plus, the panellists discuss the future of the Green Party leadership, and what would make the cut on a Dunedin Monopoly board. 

Today on the show, Tim Watkin and panellists Sarah Sparks and Mark Knoff-Thomas discuss the recycling changes everyone needs to know up and down the country. Plus, the panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Today on the show, Susana and panellists Nalini Baruch and Peter Dunne discuss whether we should have a four-year parliamentary term. Plus, they discuss the common occurrence of trampoline accidents, and the changes to recycling we can expect from tomorrow.

Today on the show, Susana and panellists Nalini Baruch and Peter Dunne discuss how you will be impacted by changes to the CCCFA and reform on the conduct licensing regime. Also, they discuss whether Tauranga should wait to elect their council before finalising the long term plan, and the popularity of community cats.

Today on the show, Susana and panellists discuss what happens when you don't have anyone to organise your funeral, who puts all that paperwork in order? Plus, the panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Today on the show, Susana and panellists Nuwanthie Samarakone and James Elliott discuss James Shaw resigning as Green Party co-leader. Also, they discuss issues in the Point Chevalier community, and a 'tooth fairy' making dentures without a license.

Today on the show, Susana and panellists Nuwanthie Samarakone and James Elliott discuss going back to school with kindness this year. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week. 

Today on the show, Susana and panellists Wendyl Nissen and David Cormack discuss kids being able to buy vape products online. Plus, they discuss the health and hopes of the Hauraki Gulf, and airline safety videos.

Today on the show, Susana and panellists Wendyl Nissen and David Cormack discuss the presence (or lack of) police on the streets and in the community. Also, they discuss ACT's proposed tax changes, and what you would do if you were just handed $5000.

Today on the show, Susana and panellists Wendyl Nissen and David Cormack discuss whether Auckland Anniversary is on the right day. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Today on the show, Susana and panellists Ed Amon and Julia Hartley Moore check in on Westland's wet weather forecast. Plus, they discuss an increase in travel bookings and the potential more direct international flights and the buzz of the Australian Open.   

Today on the show, Susana panellists Ed Amon and Julia Hartley Moore reflect on one year since the Auckland Anniversary weekend floods. Also, they discuss hospital security as more security staff are brought into Christchurch hospital.

Today on the show, Susana and panellists Ed Amon and Julia Hartley Moore dive into the Friday Mailbag. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Today on the show, Susana and panellists Kathryn Graham and Allan Blackman discuss scams - both on the phone and online, and talk to MetService about the upcoming weather events. Plus, they discuss the controversial topic of adding salt to tea.

Today on the show, Susana and panellists Kathryn Graham and Allan Blackman discuss when CCTV footage can actually be accessed. Also, they discuss high electric vehicle use over the summer, and what is appropriate dress in the office.

Today on the show, Susana and panellists Kathryn Graham and Allan Blackman remember the legacy of Selwyn Muru. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Today on the show, Wallace and panellists Sally Wenley and Simon Pound discuss the new inflation figures and what it means for households in Aotearoa. Also, they discuss a livestock export lobbying campaign, and whether Christchurch should host the 2030 Commonwealth Games.

Today on the show, Wallace and panellists Sally Wenley and Simon Pound discuss braided rivers and how vulnerable they are. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Today on the show, Wallace and panellists Ali Jones and Ian Powell discuss whether driving on the beach should be banned. Also, they discuss what they want to see from our first Minister of Mental Health, and whether kids should be able to ride around campgrounds on their bikes.

Today on the show, Wallace and panellists Ali Jones and Ian Powell discuss the concept of 'reset cleaning' and how a clean and decluttered home can help those going through tough times. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Today on the show, Wallace and panellists Professor Ella Henry and Garry Moore discuss the Government's plans to disestablish Te Aka Whai Ora. Plus, they discuss the pressure the cost of school uniforms puts on families, and riding a 50cc scooter from Napier to Wellington.

Today on the show, Wallace and panellists Professor Ella Henry and Garry Moore discuss the big things to look out for in the political year ahead. Also, they discuss the state of Wellington water infrastructure.

Today on the show, Wallace and panellists Professor Ella Henry and Garry Moore discuss the aggressive behaviour of seagulls. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Today on the show, Wallace and panellists Jennie Moreton and Ian Powell discuss future of the housing market and an Auckland street attracting a little too much attention this Christmas. Also, we invite a very special guest onto The Panel... Santa Claus!

Today on the show, Wallace and panellists Jennie Moreton and Ian Powell discuss the highs and lows of 2023 and 90-day trials. Also, we share your special Christmas shoutouts and messages.

Wallace and panellists Jennie Moreton and Ian Powell open up the Friday Mailbag for the final time this year and respond to your messages from the past week.

Today on the show, Wallace and panellists Conor English and Sue Bradford discuss the dangers of 'wine mum' culture and self-checkouts. Also, Wallace hosts the final Panel Show 'n' Tell session for the year.

Today on the show, Wallace and panellists Conor English and Sue Bradford discuss the Government's legislation to return New Zealand to using the old Resource Management Act, 2023 in education and resolving conflict at Christmas.

Wallace and panellists Conor English and Sue Bradford talk to an author about the trials and tribulations of online reviews. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

The Panel with Aimie Hines and Johny O'Donnell (Part 2)

Today on the show, Wallace and panellists Aimie Hines and Johny O'Donnell discuss the Colorado Supreme Court ruling that Donal Trump is ineligible to hold office again, today's mini-budget announcement and Te Reo Māori bonuses in public service.

Wallace and panellists Aimie Hines and Johny O'Donnell chat to the car dealer with a historic vehicle sitting on his lot. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Today on the Panel Wendyl Nissen and Simon Pound ask whether we're being priced out of family-favourite holiday parks, and how we're going to pay for council infrastructure amid rates hikes. And, Lower Hutt is named the top local travel destination by Air BnB.

Today on the Wallace and panellists Wendyl Nissen and Simon Pound are joined by an epidemiologist for an update on the latest rise in COVID-19 cases, and they discuss the open letter penned by scientists and iwi leaders asking the Prime Minister to leave the country's freshwater policy alone. And - what's on thing a teacher said to you that you haven't forgotten?

Wallace and panellists Wendyl Nissen and Simon Pound hear from the Head Boy who made a brave prizegiving speech. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Today on the panel, Wallace and panellists David Cunliffe and Nalini Baruch discuss Australia's revealed ghost house package, paying for Covid vaccines and boosters and the great Lamb vs. Ham debate.

Today on the panel, Wallace and panellists David Cunliffe and Nalini Baruch discuss the Government-led review into an admissions programme for Māori and Pasifika medical students and halting cycling and walking projects. Also, what's the most spontaneous thing you've ever done?

Today on the pre-panel, Wallace and panellists David Cunliffe and Nalini Baruch remind everyone to be cautious of fires this holiday season, big and small. Plus, our panellists tell us what's been on their mind.

Today on the panel, Wallace and panellists Ed McKnight and Sarah Sparks discuss Kelvin Davis leaving politics behind and Parliament repealing the Clean Car Discount. Also, the numbers are in from the FIFA Women's World Cup.

Today on the pre-panel, Wallace and panellists Ed McKnight and Sarah Sparks open up the Friday Mailbag and respond to your feedback from the past week. Plus, our panellists tell us what's been on their mind.

Today on the panel, Emile Donovan and panellists Peter Dunne and Sally Wenley discuss the COP28 climate summit, the issue that is dental tourism and "meaningful savings" in supermarket aisles this year.

Today on the panel, Emile Donovan and panellists Peter Dunne and Sally Wenley discuss the future of the Interislander and why infrastructure projects go over time and over budget, and the current account deficit.

Today on the pre-panel, guest host Emile Donovan and panellists Peter Dunne and Sally Wenley discuss Morrissey's last-minute concert cancellation. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on the panel, Emile Donovan and panellists Kathryn Graham and Allan Blackman discuss Federated Farmers' crack down on street racers and the impact of skipping your doctors appointment without warning can have. Also, Emile speaks to the organiser of a major Australian event, the grand reopening of an escalator at a local mall.

Today on the panel, Emile Donovan and panellists Kathryn Graham and Allan Blackman discuss Auckland Museum's decision to pass on a major exhibition out of fear of offending visitors and the disturbing behaviour that a charity giveaway resulted in.

Today on the pre-panel, guest host Emile Donovan and panellists Kathryn Graham and Allan Blackman celebrate Festivus by sharing their 2023 grievances. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on the panel, Emile Donovan and panellists Chris Wikaira and Niki Bezzant discuss...

Today on the panel, Emile Donovan and panellists Chris Wikaira and Niki Bezzant discuss the vigilante dentist who has been charged in the Far North, a reportedly toxic workplace culture at the mental health unit of Invercargill's Southland Hospital and Super Rugby Pacific forming a dedicated board.

Today on the pre-panel, guest host Emile Donovan and panellists Chris Wikaira and Niki Bezzant discuss Dunedin's latest tourism campaign. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on the panel, Emile Donovan and panellists Nuwanthie Samarakone and Simon Wilson discuss a survey claiming New Zealand's classroom display some of the worst behaviour in the developed world and whether double-income-no-kid couples have an inherant advantage. Also, the mystery of the tomato lost in space.

Today on the panel, Emile Donovan and panellists Nuwanthie Samarakone and Simon Wilson discuss the upcoming week in Parliament, the alarming rate of retirees withdrawing their KiwiSaver funds and the European Union agreeing on landmark rules and regulations regarding to the use of AI.

Today on the pre-panel, guest host Emile Donovan and panellists Nuwanthie Samarakone and Simon Wilson discuss the traditional Christmas ham and critique its place on our tables. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on the panel Susana and panellists Jo McCaroll and Ed Amon dig through the Friday mailbag. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on the panel Wallace and panellists Zoe George and Phil O'Reilly ask what the future holds, especially for young people. And, NZ Rugby calls abuse of sports unacceptable and concerning" - we hear from the Wellington Rugby Referees Association. And, another instalment of Ask the Pilot.

Today on the panel Wallace and panellists Zoe George and Phil O'Reilly check in on how small businesses are faring, and the new survey showing nearly 80% of young New Zealander's supported the smoking ban. Plus, do you say hello to strangers when you're out and about?

Today on the panel Wallace and panellists Zoe George and Phil O'Reilly talk to a Christmas tree grower in the South Island about this year's tree sales. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on the panel Wallace and panellists Heather Roy and Ian Taylor reflect on the opening of parliament, and they discuss our council funding system amidst rates rises in multiple towns. And, the dog training club in search of new premises.

Today on the panel Wallace and panellists Heather Roy and Ian Taylor ask how New Zealand can improve performance in education after dropping scores and what changes to the Resource Management Act could mean for freshwater. Plus, would you live in a house without internet?

Today on the panel Wallace and panellists Heather Roy and Ian Taylor hear about the successful efforts to boost kiwi numbers in Coromandel. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on the panel Alison Mau and Liam Hehir find out what's behind the shambles at Auckland Airport, and what needs to be done to fix up SH2 with ongoing closures and disruptions. And, do sleep trackers help or hinder?

Today on the panel Anna Thomas and panellists Alison Mau and Liam Hehir discuss government books in light of the new Finance Minister's accusation. Is there any excitement for next year's planned royal visit? Plus, National Māori Action Day - unfair on the new government, or key part of democracy?

Today on the panel Anna Thomas and panellists Alison Mau and Liam Hehir catch up on the definition of rizz, Oxford's word of the year. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on the panel Anna Thomas and panellists Sue Kedgley and Stephen Franks discuss are we losing the fun factor in our workplaces? And donor fatigue is a real thing... with so many charities, how do you decide? Also, why is New Zealand the most expensive place to build new infrastructure?

Today on the panel Anna Thomas and panellists Sue Kedgley and Stephen Franks discuss the new Governments outlined plan to ban patches and gang gatherings. Plus, is our film industry losing out because we're not competitive enough?

Today on the panel Anna Thomas is joined by panellists Sue Kedgley and Stephen Franks to discuss the importance of preserving historic buildings - are they worth the money for up keep?

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Jo McCaroll and Alan McElroy ask a teacher what is taught in health class in NZ schools. Plus, have you arranged your funeral wishes? And, could comedy boost our economy?

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Jo McCaroll and Alan McElroy discuss the new government's approach to World Health Organisation regulations. And, the clean car discount scheme about to be gone-burger. Plus, what would you put in the Toy Hall of Fame?

Wallace and panellists Jo McCaroll and Alan McElroy look back at the week that was with the Friday mailbag. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Penny Ashton and Garry Moore take a look at the pay gap, and ask an environental researcher about the repeal of oil and gas exploration going into COP 28. And, the trials and tribulations of making the perfect pavlova.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Penny Ashton and Garry Moore discuss possible changes at the Reserve Bank, and NZ's unemployment rate under the new government. They hear from a high school principal about the phone ban on National's 100-day agenda. And they ask what standard of behaviour we expect from people in public office, in light of a drunken Saturday afternoon in Wellington.

Wallace and panellists Penny Ashton and Garry Moore reflect on the legacy of Henry Kissinger. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Ali Jones and Steve McCabe discuss what new laws will mean for local sports clubs, and they check in on progress with the Oxford Area School Observatory - the dark sky reserve flagged to bring in millions of dollars. And, listeners join us for another instalment of show and tell.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Ali Jones and Steve McCabe ask an expert researcher about whether our smokefree legislation would have created a black market. They also hear the case for Sexuality and Relationship education guidelines to stay in place, after the new government announced their removal.

Wallace and panellists Ali Jones and Steve McCabe find out about the 'giving machines' collecting donations for New Zealand charities. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Nicky Pellegrino and Nick Leggett check in NZ-wool advocates following the coalition's plan to favour wool carpets. They also hear from NZ's only specialist space lawyer in light of our first space minister. And, the Te Anau toilet fee scrapped after tourists used nearby bushes.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Nicky Pellegrino and Nick Leggett discuss comments made by Winston Peters that state-funded media organisations lack independence from the previous government. They also review the "true cost" of congestion on our roads. Finally they ask, does anyone in your family actually like Christmas cake?

Wallace and panellists Nicky Pellegrino and Nick Leggett hear from an Auckland local who recently escaped quicksand. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists speak to a Waimarama resident disgruntled by driving on beaches calling for change, and get an analysis on the ongoing tumult of Gore District Council. And, a Plant and Food research scientist says we should eat more red fruit.

Today on The Panel, Wallace is joined by panellists are joined by a public health expert to discuss the scrapping of smoke-free laws to fund tax cuts, and the proposed referendum to extend the parliamentary term to four years. And, listeners share stories about their Swiss Army knives.

Wallace and panellists hear from a man who gifted a replica headstone to a family who had their baby boy's stolen. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and guests Ruth and Duane talk about the future of Auckland CBD and whether locals will cope without a soon-to-be-demolished multi-story carpark.  The panelists also discuss the role of arts reporting and whether it is drowned out by sports coverage. Plus, the week is rounded off with a chat about free pies given to workers in Taranaki which has been deemed controversial by some.

Today on The Panel, Wallace is joined by panelists Ruth Money and Duane Major to discuss the new coalition government. The panelists also debate how the topic of sex was communicated to them during their school days, following news of a controversial Australian sex education book that has ruffled some feathers.

Wallace and panelists Ruth Money and Duane Major look through this week's mailbag. They discuss rising aggression against supermarket workers, strange items found in baggage by airport customs, including Swiss Army knives, and whether New Zealand is a dog-friendly country. Plus, they tell us what's been bothering them lately.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and guests Cindy and Peter talk about the prospect of getting unlimited workplace leave and what they would do with more time off. The panellists also discuss a new Christmas tree on Courtenay Place in Wellington made from road cones which has got opinions jingling in the capital. Plus, with Black Friday just one day away, they dissect whether supposed sales are all they're cracked up to be or if there's something not quite right about the discounts on offer.

Today on The Panel, Wallace is joined by panellists Cindy Mitchener and Peter Field to discuss Auckland Council's plans to buyout 700 flood-damaged homes which has left some homeowners feeling underwhelmed. The panellists also debate whether $140,000 is too much to spend providing 'free' Subway sandwiches for workers and whether they prefer a six-inch or footlong.

Wallace and panelists Cindy Mitchener and Peter Field talk about what pilots do in the cockpit when they're not landing or taking off - whether that's just looking out the window or chatting to their co-pilots about what's going on in the world. Plus, they tell us what's been bothering them lately.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panelists Nalini Baruch and Raj Chakraborti talk about rural health and wellbeing across the motu, plans to remove free parking in Hamilton CBD and whether libraries are "nice to haves".

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panelists Nalini Baruch and Raj Chakraborti discuss plans to change Petone's name to Pita-One, the rise of online gambling in schools, and a grandmother who ended up paying $3000 for a chicken sandwich.

Wallace and panelists Nalini Baruch and Raj Chakraborti discuss alternatives to rampant consumerism as the Christmas shopping period approaches. Plus, they tell us what's on their mind.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Aimie Hines and Simon Pound talk about struggles when parenting neurodiverse children, tricks for saving water, and the latest series of The Crown on Netflix.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Aimie Hines and Simon Pound discuss how shoppers treat supermarket staff, they debate ways to solve Auckland's ongoing congestion problem and tell us all about the best gigs they've ever been to.

Wallace and panellists Aimie and Simon discuss whether they've ever been divebombed by birds like walkers and cyclists in Tasman who've recently run into protective Karearea. Plus, they tell us what's on their mind.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists James Elliot and Georgie Stylianou debate Jerry Seinfeld ticket prices which have caused a reaction across the country, while they indulge in some toilet chatter about the efficiency of flushing.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists James Elliot and Georgie Stylianou debate the seemingly endless coalition talks, Auckland's congestion problem, and whether they're likely to hug, kiss or fist bump an acquaintance.

Wallace and panellists James and Georgie discuss the dangers posed to road workers by speeding vehicles throwing up rocks and stones. Plus, they tell us what's been on their mind this week.

Susana and panellists Claire Amos and Ian Powell ask why NZ'ers are migrating at record rates. Plus, they discuss the staggering increase in the number of women playing rugby in the last year, and check in with the Santa Parade celebrating 90 years.

Wallace and panellists Claire Amos and Ian Powell take a temperature test on the ongoing coalition talks, and discuss the World Health Organisation's plan to address the 'loneliness epidemic'. And - it's that time of year again, too early to bring out the Christmas decorations?

Susana and panellists Claire Amos and Ian Powell dig through the Friday mailbag. Plus, our panellists tell us what's been on their mind this week.

Wallace and panellists find out how to avoid excessive credit card surcharges. Plus, they find out what's behind and hear from a Doctor Who super fan.

Wallace and panellists look at the research showing the rate of trauma deaths among New Zealand children is double that of children in Victoria, Australia. Also, they discuss the latest trends in funerals, and how much we should pay for a cup of tea at a cafe.

Wallace and panellists hear from the Southland locals banding together to buy the Waikaka pub. Plus, our panellists tell us what's been on their mind this week.

Wallace and panellists Leonie Freeman and Selwyn Manning discuss who will pay to care for us as we grow old. Plus, they discuss exploitation of migrant workers, and the wonder of the Kauri Museum.

Wallace and panellists Leonie Freeman and Selwyn Manning discuss coalition negotiations and what the sticking points could be. Also, they discuss proposed congestion charges for Auckland with an expert in road pricing.  

Wallace and panellists Leonie Freeman and Selwyn Manning discuss oysters and how good they are at filtering large quantities of water. Plus, our panelists tell us what they've been thinking about this week.

Wallace and panellists Verity Johnson and Conor English discuss Queensland embracing the four-day work week. Plus, they discuss rising car insurance costs, and the iconic New Zealand Trotting Cup and the fashion there today.

Wallace and panellists Verity Johnson and Conor English discuss the consequences of the Brynderwyns having to close for an extended period for repairs. Also, they discuss how to better protect employees when companies go bust, and what your memories are of eating brains.

Wallace and panellists Verity Johnson and Conor English discuss the BMX World cup coming to Aotearoa next year - it will be a spectator event not to miss! Plus, our panelists tell us what they've been thinking about this week.

Wallace and panellists Nuwanthie Samarakone and Jack Yan discuss low enrollments in swimming classes for kids in New Zealand. Plus, they discuss the importance of big events coming to Aotearoa, and one lucky New Zealander whose car will be made into a Hotwheel diecast model.

Wallace and panellists Nuwanthie Samarakone and Jack Yan discuss how important it is to be enrolled with a GP and the shortage around the country. Also, they discuss animal testing in New Zealand, and when the last time you talked to a stranger was.

Wallace and panellists Nuwanthie Samarakone and Jack Yan discuss the best Christmas lights they've ever seen, and how far is too far. Plus, our panelists tell us what they've been thinking about this week.

Wallace and panellists Boopsie Maran and Peter Dunne discuss the need for a Water Minister, worryied calls to action against heart disease and a new street layout being trialled in Wellington. Also, we mark the 30th birthday of one of the most iconic albums to emerge in the 1990s, Wu-Tang Clan's 'Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers)'.

Wallace and panellists Boopsie Maran and Peter Dunne discuss the nature of political donations, Wellington City Council voting to sell its shares in Wellington International Airport and those old family recipes you keep returning to.

Wallace and panellists Boopsie Maran and Peter Dunne open up the Friday Mailbag and respond to your feedback and messages from the past week.

Wallace and panellists Anton Matthews and Sally Wenley discuss Waka Kotahi's e-scooter safety report and we find out who Birdcare Aotearoa is backing in the Bird of the Century competition. Also, we speak to Dame Lynda Topp about a new campaign from Fish and Game New Zealand.

Wallace and panellists Anton Matthews and Sally Wenley discuss the latest in the ongoing coalition talks and a lack of transparency from power providers. 

Wallace and panellists Anton Matthews and Sally Wenley discuss boy racers. Plus, our panelists tell us what they've been thinking about this week.

Wallace and panellists Sue Bradford and Scott Campbell follow up an earlier discussion about the state of healthcare in rural centres, talk about commonly mispronounced words and a Hawke's Bay couple who handed in a bag of cash they stumbled across.

Wallace and panellists Sue Bradford and Scott Campbell discuss Labour's potentially shifting stance on a capital gains and wealth tax and the uproar in Auckland over the sudden announcement of a plan to remove all carparks and loading zones on Karangahape Road. 

Wallace and panellists Sue Bradford and Scott Campbell discuss Youthline opening up their helplines 24/7. 

Wallace and panellists Allan Blackman and Jennie Moreton discuss the troubling harm that can come from stone bench tops, community patrollers and finally, we hear about some of your most treasured belongings in another Panel Show and Tell.

Wallace and panellists Allan Blackman and Jennie Moreton discuss Labour's caucus vote to retain Chris Hipkins as leader and diabetes as the leading cause of preventable blindness in New Zealand. Also, have you ever had a bad experience with a mechanic?

Wallace and panellists Allan Blackman and Jennie Moreton get the lowdown on this year's Melbourne Cup with a race commentator. 

Wallace and panellists Mark Knoff-Thomas and Anna Dean discuss the troubling state of cousnelling in schools, a new heavy-duty ambulance capable of carrying patients up to 400kg. Also, we speak to a councillor pleading for Northlanders to leave the beanbags at home when heading to the beach.

Wallace and panellists Mark Knoff-Thomas and Anna Dean discuss future predictions on house prices and Waka Kotahi putting transport projects on hold. Also, is it acceptable to recline your seat on a plane?

Wallace and panellists Mark Knoff-Thomas and Anna Dean talk to one of the bikers hitting the road in the name of cyclone relief. Plus, our panelists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Wallace and panellists Zoe George and David Farrar give us their take on the Beatles new track - Now And Then, discuss Wayne Barnes' retirement announcement, and we get all our plane questions answered by pilot Vaughan Davis.

Wallace and panellists Zoe George and David Farrar get the latest analysis on the Election's special votes results with Professor Grant Duncan and speak about the issues of society going cashless - particularly for the elderly. Also, we get a shortlist of our listeners' favourite documentaries.

Wallace and panellists Zoe George and David Farrar ask why the death of actor Matthew Perry - or any famous or fictional character - feels like the loss of close friend. Plus, our panelists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Wallace and panellists Jo McCarroll and Dean Hall get the latest on the fatal mushroom case that has gripped Australia - and the globe.

Wallace and panellists Jo McCarroll and Dean Hall learn why there's a call for faster rebates on charity donations, and take a closer look at the longstanding fundraiser favourite - the nude calendar.

Wallace and panellists Jo McCarroll and Dean Hall discuss the grim reality of regional healthcare services, workers' rights after an anonymous donation to employees of the failed start-up, Supie, and ask the question - how hard is it to run a start-up? 

Wallace and panellists Jo McCarroll and Dean Hall ask why the death of actor Matthew Perry - or any famous or fictional character - feels like the loss of close friend. Plus, our panelists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Wallace and panellists Jenni Giblin and David Cunliffe on the dwindling interest in Guy Fawkes and fireworks, the 'right to repair' when it comes to household items, and impending demolition for Auckland's oldest building - the Fitzroy Hotel.

Wallace and panellists Jenni Giblin and David Cunliffe look at the latest house price data, discuss whether there should be more 'working-class' representation in Parliament, and whether dogs should be able to roam free on beaches.

Wallace and panellists Jenni Giblin and David Cunliffe are overcome with Badjelly nostalgia - 50 years on from Spike Milligan's creation. Plus, our panelists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Wallace and panellists Lavina Good and Liam Hehir discuss the overabundance of private workshops local councils are holding and small businesses dealing with cancellations. Plus, Wallace leads another Panel show-and-tell session.

Wallace and panellists Lavina Good and Liam Hehir discuss the struggles facing independent grocers, research into the rural-urban divide and trick-or-treating.

Wallace and panellists Lavina Good and Liam Hehir discuss the Forest & Bird Birth of the Century competition. Plus, our panelists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Wallace and panellists Allan Blackman and Victoria MacLennan discuss the terms for continuing to work past the age of 65 in Australia versus New Zealand, the future of Wellington's Michael Fowler Centre and why hair salons are struggling.

Wallace and panellists Allan Blackman and Victoria MacLennan discuss the All Blacks' loss in the 2023 Rugby World Cup final, 'dental holidays' and giving feedback to cafes.

Wallace and panellists Allan Blackman and Victoria MacLennan discuss a conference that was catered to offer no animal products and produce zero waste. Plus, our panelists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Wallace and panellists Anna Dean and Ben Thomas look back on the week that's been. Plus, our panelists tell us what has been on their mind.

Wallace and panellists Lynda Hallinan and Simon Pound discuss a report from the Retirement Commission suggesting couples over 50 years old who split up are more than twice as likely to feel financially uncomfortable than prior to separation. Then they're joined by an infectious diseases expert to discuss why antibiotic use is going down in plants and animals, but not humans. Last but not least - are sweaty, yellowing pillows a hygiene issue? A microbiologist explains.

Wallace and panellists Lynda Hallinan and Simon Pound hear the argument against police use of automated number plate recognition (ANPR) cameras now that it's being challenged in the courts. They also ask if heritage buildings are really worth saving. Plus - what are your school trip memories?

Wallace and panelists Lynda Hallinan and Simon Pound celebrate the greatest Australian export alongside Shane Warne - vegemite. Plus, our panelists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Heather Roy and Ed Amon ask whether the law should include a right to disconnect from work, and hear about the programme training and accrediting young referees.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Heather Roy and Ed Amon are joined by Zoe George for an explainer on the new World Rugby Calendar. The Board Chair of the Point Chev RSA shares the outlook for their clubrooms now that the land has been sold to developers. Plus - the best gigs at Christchurch's Lancaster Park.

Wallace and panellists Heather Roy and Ed Amon hear from an expert about how to do your due diligence when purchasing a coin or piece of art. Plus, our panelists tell us what has been on their mind this week

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Alexia Russell and Andie McCombs.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Alexia Russell and Andie McCombs

Wallace and panellists Alexia Russell and Andie McCombs hear about Hamilton's "Tron Rockers". Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Ella Henry and Alan McElroy ask whether there's public support ban fireworks. They hear from an expert on political songs to get you going, like Blam Blam Blam's There Is No Depression In New Zealand. Plus, we check in with the Te Toi Uku - Crown Lynn & Clayworks Museum. 

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Ella Henry and Alan McElroy look to alternatives to light rail with the change of government and the data showing that paid parental leave protects the mental health of mothers. Plus - what common household items do you no longer use? 

Wallace and panellists Ella Henry and Alan McElroy go through the friday mailbag. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists look into options for saving your kids future with Frances Cook. They also check in with Stats NZ which is set to release monthly price change data for alcoholic beverages, tobacco and other items. Plus, why do duck eggs make the best sponges?   

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists discuss the increased demand for food charity support, and the success of effort to cut carbon emissions - can we keep it up with a new government?

Wallace and panellists Verity Johnson and Garry Moore get some boat safety tips from the Gisborne Harbourmaster. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Cindy Mitchener and Steve McCabe ask why Labour lost so many Auckland electorates. And, how to deal with rugby pitch invasions. Plus, we listeners call in for show and tell.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Cindy Mitchener and Steve McCabe discuss potential rates rises for NZ second largest city - are swimming pools and libraries safe? And according to a new report, children are less independent than they were in the 70s to 90s - why? Lastly - a politician telling media to f*** off - rude or fair?

Wallace and panellists Cindy Mitchener and Steve McCabe hear from a high end antique restorer about how to fix the "accidentally dropped" Ranfurly shield. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Sarah Sparks and Conor English look at what the change of government means for the country's fiscal outlook, and whether referees are swayed by unconscious bias following the England-Fiji match yesterday. Plus, 60 years of the iconic lava lamp.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Sarah Sparks and Conor English discuss the Labour's second caucus meeting of the day - what next for the party? They ask whether the NFT craze is well and truly over. Also - your stain removal tips.

Wallace and panellists Sarah Sparks and Conor English talk about the benefits of tramping, especially with kids. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Janet Wilson and Peter Elliott talk about whether they would eat duck eggs, and if not, why not? They also discuss what a National-led government will do for vulnerable communities. Plus, they look at keep-cup complacency and how we can keep hundreds of thousands of disposable cups out of our landfills as Recycling Week kicks off around the country.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Janet Wilson and Peter Elliott discuss some of the takeaway themes from the general election including the fortunes of the smaller parties ACT,Te Pati Maori, and the Greens, not to mention the runaway success of their younger female candidates. Also, they talk about the elixir Scott's Emulsion and whether cod liver oil is really as good as it was historically claimed to be.

Wallace and panellists Janet Wilson and Peter Elliott talk about the the epic weekend battle between the All Blacks and Ireland at the Rugby World Cup and how hosts France have been bundled out of the tournament by the Springboks. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Ali Jones and Peter Fa'afiu discuss what you've always wanted to know from someone who has lived under a dictatorship. Plus, they discuss whether parents can stay friends with people who don't have children, and a charity that is helping children with loneliness in the hospital.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Ali Jones and Peter Fa'afiu discuss the biggest game of the 2023 Rugby World Cup so far... Ireland vs New Zealand, and how on earth did Ireland end up at number one in the world. Also, they discuss products that need to be recalled, and superstitions on Friday 13th.

Wallace and panellists Ali Jones and Peter Fa'afiu open up the Friday Mailbag and discuss the correspondence from the week of news. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Sue Kedgley and Phil O'Reilly discuss whether you'd feel comfortable with your colleagues knowing your salary. Plus, they discuss whether high immigration is helping job recuitment, and the Dunedin Gasworks Museum.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Sue Kedgley and Phil O'Reilly discuss how to talk to your friends about voting when they vote different;y to you. Also, they discuss rural schools not achieving university entrance at the same rate, and the wonderful train rides Europe offers.

Wallace and panellists Sue Kedgley and Phil O'Reilly discuss the joys of house plants with a young house plant enthusiast. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Nalini Baruch and Andrew Clay discuss the sinkhole in Auckland and continued waste still spilling into the Watematā. Plus, they discuss the new atmosphere and climate report, and the large election ephemera collection at Hocken Collections.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Nalini Baruch and Andrew Clay discuss third party promoters and the impact they have during an election. Also, they discuss CCTV cameras in school bathrooms, and whether you should learn to drive an automatic or a manual.

Wallace and panellists Nalini Baruch and Andrew Clay discuss Fijian language week and the benefits of kava.  Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Ruth Money and Simon Wilson discuss record immigration and why it hasn't been a focal political debate. Plus, they discuss Auckland ferry services, and what wins: tissues or hankies.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Ruth Money and Simon Wilson discuss the increase in anti-Maori racism and why it's on the rise. Also, they discuss voting on leadership instead of policy, and whether you wash pasta after cooking it.

Wallace and panellists Ruth Money and Simon Wilson discuss university initiations, how intense they can be, and a call from student media to stop them continuing. Plus our panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Lana Searle and Allan Blackman discuss the high number of businesses that are going under this year compared to next year. Plus, they discuss what causes turbulence, and recycling car seats with around 100,000 car seats expire in New Zealand each year.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Lana Searle and Allan Blackman discuss the heightened conflict in the Middle East and what part New Zealand's international commitments are. Also, they discuss what you need to know on election week, and phobias.

Wallace and panellists Lana Searle and Allan Blackman discuss what scary films have really made your hair stand on end. Plus our panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Sally Wenley and Raybon Kan discuss the startup sector in New Zealand compared to the startup sector in the state of Victoria in Australia. Plus, they discuss whether you can ever pass through private land in New Zealand, and a restorer who thinks the Ranfurly Shield wasn't restored correctly recently which has resulted in it breaking.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Sally Wenley and Raybon Kan discuss white collar crime and how cracking down on it could save the country a lot of money. Also, they discuss the amount of lives our covid measures saved, and grandparents who look after their grandchildren.

Wallace and panellists Sally Wenley and Raybon Kan open the mailbag of correspondence from the week. Plus our panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Kathryn Graham and Phil Taylor discuss disability issues in the lead up to the election. Plus, they discuss the role of grandparents caring for grandchildren and the Carey's Bay Historic Hotel.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Kathryn Graham and Phil Taylor discuss students petitioning for a four day school week. Also, they discuss a new tradie network that will help the industry, and your memories of the Ranfurly Shield.

Wallace and panellists Kathryn Graham and Phil Taylor discuss a young person representing New Zealand in fly fishing on the world stage. Plus our panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Wallace and panellists Paula Penfold and Stephen Jacobi discuss what is going on in US politics. Plus, they discuss a volunteer organisation that de-sexes and microchips dogs for free, and history made for the Wakely Shield.

Wallace and panellists Paula Penfold and Stephen Jacobi discuss the latest out in retail crime statistics and what retailers face day to day. Also, they discuss how political parties are using social media this election, and whether you still use Mr or Ms, or if it's gone out of fashion!

Wallace and panellists Paula Penfold and Stephen Jacobi discuss covenants and the weird and wonderful rules that come with owning a property in some suburbs. Plus our panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Wallace and panellists Claire Amos and Selwyn Manning discuss competition within the grocery sector and how to fix it. Plus, they discuss the winners of the Nobel Prize, and the Timaru clock will chime again!

Wallace and panellists Claire Amos and Selwyn Manning discuss the impact on marine life that the human waste running into the Waitamatā will have as a result of the Parnell sinkhole. Also, they discuss the future of Mt Ruapehu and rediscovering your passions later in life.

Wallace and panellists Claire Amos and Selwyn Manning discuss the benefits of journalling and putting pen to paper. Plus our panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Wallace and panellists Jennie Moreton and Martin Bosley discuss the cryptosporidiosis outbreak in Queenstown and how this used to be a big problem in public pools before they installed a filter. Plus, they discuss hybrid ways of working, and a good old Panel show and tell.

Wallace and panellists Jennie Moreton and Martin Bosley discuss voting opening today and what our political parties should consider when it comes to advanced voting. Also, they discuss the popularity of Kainga Ora First Home Partner Scheme, and a moral conundrum involving a house sitter and dead goldfish.

Wallace and panellists Jennie Moreton and Martin Bosley discuss the start of the fishing season and any rule changes this year. Plus our panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Wallace and panellists Julia Hartley-Moore and James Elliott talk about how live music can help reduce alcohol-related harm and how retirees can share some of their super to fight poverty and change a child's life. And lastly, it's up close and personal as they discuss and find out how people met their partners.

Wallace and panellists Julia Hartley-Moore and James Elliott find out about the official arrival of El Nino and hear about the public health risks following the sewage spill from a large sinkhole in the Auckland suburb of Parnell. They also discuss how forcing people to repay welfare 'loans' traps them in a poverty cycle and 'don't call text' - why we're no longer taking phone calls.

Wallace and panellists Julia Hartley-Moore and James Elliott respond to your feedback from the past week as they open up the Friday Mailbag. Plus our panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Jack Yan and Alison Mau discuss an aging trades workforce, why wages in Australia tend to be higher than New Zealand and a new programme pairing older cats with senior residents.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Jack Yan and Alison Mau discuss big food companies, the growing trend of kids leaving school early and whether or not blazers and ties as school uniforms are outdated. 

Wallace and panellists Jack Yan and Alison Mau discuss the no-mow policy under trail at several Hamilton gardens. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Ian Taylor and Georgie Stylianou discuss whether it's time to introduce water meters in Wellington, glaciers disappearing and ways to reduce clutter and improve your mental wellbeing.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Ian Taylor and Georgie Stylianou discuss the lack of marketing behind electric vehicles compared to gas guzzlers and how banks could be assisting with homeownership. Also, we hear 'how we first met' stories from our listeners.

Wallace and panellists Ian Taylor and Georgie Stylianou discuss an upcoming auction of rare books; how much would you pay for a first-edition copy of 'Sense and Sensibilty'? 

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Liam Hehir and Zoe George discuss whether direct democracy would imrpove or muddy our current political system, the growing trend of people representing themselves in civil court and the threats our toy libraries are facing.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Liam Hehir and Zoe George discuss National's plan to raise speed limits and how Wellingtonians should manage water restrictions. Also, an article claims Americans don't butter their bread; is it true?

Wallace and panellists Liam Hehir and Zoe George discuss the impact daylight saving has on the body. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Jenni Giblin and Ed Amon discuss the job and course cuts announced by Victoria University of Wellington and a new resource for mental health education in primary schools.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Jenni Giblin and Ed Amon discuss Wellington Regional Hospital's Women's Health Service telling GPs to stop referring patients unless they require urgent care.

Wallace and panellists Jenni Giblin and Ed Amon respond to your feedback from the past week as they open up the Friday Mailbag. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Jo McCarroll and Phil O'Reilly discuss voting for policies or personalities, the disappearance of diving boards, and whether to go for a degree or a trade.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Jo McCarroll and Phil O'Reilly discuss the surprising GDP figures released by Stats NZ and the pros and cons of a sugar tax. Also, the question was put to our major party leaders, so we ask you: what's your favourite book?

Wallace and panellists Jo McCarroll and Phil O'Reilly talk to the Very Rev'd Dean Di Woods about how she's raising funds for new choir robes. 

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Scott Campbell and Anna Dean dicuss the viral trend revealing men tend to think about the Roman Empire daily and why we covet university education over vocational study. Plus, we speak to the owners of a new mini golf course with a difference.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Scott Campbell and Anna Dean discuss last night's leaders debate, New Zealand's dependency on cars and school reunions.

Wallace and panellists Scott Campbell and Anna Dean continue our discussion on the importance of handwriting by speaking to a listener who sent us a letter. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists David Farrar and Niki Bezzant mark the anniversary of women being granted the right to vote and discuss a historical building being torn down in favour of a carpark.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists David Farrar and Niki Bezzant discuss tonight's leaders debate and a study revealing the state of New Zealand's mental health system.

Wallace and panellists David Farrar and Niki Bezzant talk to a book repairer who was tasked with fixing up a very special family heirloom.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists David Cormack and Kate Duckworth discuss...

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists David Cormack and Kate Duckworth discuss the recent spotlight on migrant exploitation and the stop work meetings held at almost 30 universities and polytechs around the country. Plus, what's your coolest piece of political memorabilia?

Wallace and panellists David Cormack and Kate Duckworth discuss the impact too much election coverage can have on your blood pressure. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists discuss a mega-retailers protest against 'shrinkflation'. They also find out about the native tree-felling in Pukehoke for a housing development - was it inevitable? And, can Kiera Knightley copyright her face?

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists take a look at the latest figures on the housing market and find out why locals are opposed to a new airport in Central Otago. Plus, more marriage proposal stories!

Wallace and panellists go through the mail from the week. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists hear from Former Football Fern Michele Cox about moving forward from the "forced kiss" at the FIFA final. They also get an update from the working group seeking expressions of interest for a new stadium in Auckland. And lastly, they ask if handwriting is key to learning. 

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists look at the impact of the Howard League's' driver licence programme on helping people get a job after prison. Then, 93% increase in cyclists passing the Basin Reserve following the installation of a 2 lane bike route. Plus, what is the best sandwich filling to get you through the day?  

Wallace and panellists discuss the research showing men ask 78% of the questions in an audience Q & A. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists mark the end of the NZ COVID Tracer app and get tips on how to spot fraudulent or misleading professional profiles online. And lastly, the app detailing Otago's underground toilets.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists talk about the impact of migration on housing and demographics in light of today's Stats NZ figures. They hear from a criminologist about how stable housing can reduce recidivism. Plus, would you accept a public marriage proposal?

Wallace and panellists talk to an expert snake catcher about deadly creature across the ditch. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists discuss structured literacy and phonics as a way to lift literacy rates and hear from a school principal about employers exploiting high-school workers. Plus, 140 years of the Invercargill of the Salvation Army.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists take a look at the Government's books with the Pre-election Economic and Fiscal Update (PREFU). They also talk to chair of the Northland Mayoral Forum about the impact of Brynderwyns road closures. Plus, how many lollies is too many lollies on your Air NZ flight?

Wallace and panellists ponder how to make debates more interesting by remembering at New Zealand's iconic political debate show - The Worm. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists take a look at Act's plan to scrap building consents, why homegrown food is sometimes cheaper overseas and the case for walking your cat on a lead.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists talk to an expert about what you need ahead of voting. They discuss National's policy proposal to bring back health targets. And, they debate appropriate supermarket etiquette - is it okay to squeeze fruit?

Wallace and panellists talk about all the places you can go that don't cost anything. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Catherine Robertson and Steve McCabe talk to a deputy mayor who has offered people a lift to the new library, and a potential new great walk in the South Island. Plus, they learn about everything non-rugby fans have to look forward to.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Catherine Robertson and Steve McCabe discuss whether banks should take the hit for scams and rugby fever ahead of this weekend's showdowns. Also, listeners tell them about their appliances that have lasted more than 20 years.

Wallace and panellists Catherine Robertson and Steve McCabe discuss the headlines of the week. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Ella Henry and Conor English talk about the pitfalls of 'buy now, pay later' and get a peek at the newly opened superhub in Hamilton, Ruakura. Plus, they debunk some of the most popular exercise myths with Exercise NZ's Richard Beddie.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Ella Henry and Conor English discuss Australia's Voice referendum, and the latest government announcement to look at stalking legislation which could make it an offence punishable by prison. Also, they talk to Mike in the Waikato about his ute - an electric one, that can most definitely tow.

Wallace and panellists Ella Henry and Conor English talk about the 'loneliness pandemic' and one supermarket's attempt to tackle it. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Nalini Baruch and Peter Field talk about National's EV policy announcement and a council proposal to buy up flood-risk homes in South Dunedin. Plus, they cross to Awanui in the Far North where you can visit 20 beaches in 20 minutes.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Nalini Baruch and Peter Field discuss the government's free school lunch programme with a school doing it differently in Wainuiomata and the subjectivity of ethical investing. Also, they talk about all New Zealand has to offer ... inluding internet banking.

Wallace and panellists Nalini Baruch and Peter Field speak to Shane Rogers a lecturer in social psychology and ask the question, is the 'Dad joke' anti-humour? Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Janet Wilson and Anton Matthews discuss.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Janet Wilson and Anton Matthews discuss the Act Party's new 'productivity lens' policy and a potential solution to the housing crisis - taxing empty homes. Also, they talk about the etiquette of egg swapping in supermarkets.

Wallace and panellists Janet Wilson and Anton Matthews speak to Manawatu District Council deputy mayor Michael Ford about a fraught issue in Feilding - car parking. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Moata Tamaira and Mark Knoff-Thomas are joined by Aaron Martin, principal lawyer at New Zealand Immigration Law to discuss migrant workers discovered living in cramped and unsanitary conditions.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Moata Tamaira and Mark Knoff-Thomas discuss the major parties launching their campaigns at the weekend, and free dental health for under 30s.

Wallace and panellists Moata Tamaira and Mark Knoff-Thomas speak to Tom Kay - Forest and Bird freshwater advocate. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on part two of The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Cindy Mitchener and Simon Wilson discuss the Opunake TSB branch closing and the impact on the community. Also, they discuss National's plan to scrap half price transport for under 25's, and the start of the whitebait season.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Cindy Mitchener and Simon Wilson discuss Nelson flood buyouts and whether this is a sustainable way to move forward for the government in future disasters. Plus, our panellists discuss the makeover recommended for New Zealand Rugby, and the importance of agreeing to disagree.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Cindy Mitchener and Simon Wilson open the mailbag and find out what our listeners thoughts are topics from the week. Plus, our panellists tell us what's been on their mind this week. 

Today on part two of The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Mary-Margaret Slack and Scott Campbell discuss power companies making millions a day while people struggle to pay their power bills. Also, they discuss Restore Passenger Rail's protest actions, and whether you still have street parties!

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Mary-Margaret Slack and Scott Campbell discuss the digital services tax on large multinational companies. Plus, they discuss the living wage going up tomorrow, and whether you should thank your bus driver.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Mary-Margaret Slack and Scott Campbell discuss the most interesting items some listeners have lying around their homes. Also, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on part two of The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Julie Woods and Nick Leggett discuss whether changing the voting age should be a referendum topic or not. Also, they discuss people not having appropriate addresses to go on bail, and the importance of kids being able to play safely on streets.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Julie Woods and Nick Leggett discuss National's new tax plan and whether or not it will meet public health needs. Plus, they discuss the Tarras airport proposal, and whether a crop top is appropriate dress for travelling on a plane.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Julie Woods and Nick Leggett discuss the decision by Hutt City Council on whether to keep the heritage listings after an independent panel recommended dropping them. Also, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on part two of The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Jennie Moreton and Johny O'Donnell discuss whether financial literacy and education should be in the home instead of the classroom. Also, they discuss the movement of adult children moving back in with their parents, and the National Music Centre on the horizon.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Jennie Moreton and Johny O'Donnell discuss the latest statistics on workplace death and injury in New Zealand. Plus, they discuss New Zealand not doing enough to protect children from unhealthy food and drink advertising, and whether we should take our birthday off work.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Jennie Moreton and Johny O'Donnell discuss wearing the same dress for 100 days. Also, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on part two of The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Sarah Sparks and Ian Powell discuss the shortages in hospital emergency departments nationwide. Also, they discuss the possibility of Mt Taranaki erupting with little warning, and listeners join The Panel for our first ever show and tell.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Sarah Sparks and Ian Powell discuss why Whanganui has so many bells. Also, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on part two of The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Sally Wenley and Andie McCombs discuss whether people who lived in the UK during the mad cow disease era to be able to donate blood in New Zealand. Also, they discuss Trump's mug shot and arrest, and the Friday Fundy charity is Music Helps and we learn about their latest fundraiser.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Sally Wenley and Andie McCombs discuss the Sale and Supply of Alcohol Amendment Bill that is set to become law giving more power to local communities. Plus, Australia is looking at giving people the right to disconnect from work, and whether art galleries should be able to take people's phones off them.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Sally Wenley and Andie McCombs open up the Friday Mail bag and discuss the correspondence of the week. Also, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on part two of The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Ali Jones and David Slack discuss that bullying in schools is much higher than what teachers think it is. Also, they discuss what New Zealand needs to do to address online gambling, and whether Hamilton is the Chicago of New Zealand.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Ali Jones and David Slack discuss the Auckland flood relief pay out and what the victims of floods are still facing. Plus, they discuss how people aren't able to save much these days, and whether you should have to hand in your phone at an art gallery.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Ali Jones and David Slack discuss the come back of Morris Dancing. Also, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Ruth Money and Allan Blackman discuss the massive amount of political donations that National are getting compared to other political parties this year. Plus, they discuss the Fukushima wastewater about to be released into the Pacific, and your fondest memories of trams.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Ruth Money and Allan Blackman discuss that the MOTAT tram that has run off coal for 132 years, is now able to run off biofuel. Also, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Boopsie Maran and Martin Bosley discuss proximity of vape stores near schools and Labour's plan to halve the number of stores. Plus, they discuss Auckland Transport's proposal to reduce speed limits around schools, and Steve Hansen is helping out the Wallabies ahead of the Rugby World Cup.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Boopsie Maran and Martin Bosley discuss bird rehabilitation centres in New Zealand and how they're funded. Also, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on part two of The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Kathryn Graham and Garry Moore discuss the quiz team that turned up at the Kaimai Community Hall dressed as Ku Klux Klan members. Also, they discuss research that shows young people are the least happy in the workforce, and rules around children taking on paper runs. 

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Kathryn Graham and Garry Moore discuss whether financial literacy should be taught in schools. Plus, they talk about the wrap up of the FIFA World Cup 2023, and a classic song that might not be appropriate for young listeners.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Kathryn Graham and Garry Moore discuss restoring and repairing tractors. Also, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on part two of The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Penny Ashton and Alan McElroy discuss Fullers360 halting ferry services in Auckland from October and the death of Sir Michael Parkinson.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Penny Ashton and Alan McElroy discuss Act Party leader David Seymour's comments about the Ministry of Pacific Peoples, our addiction to sugar and a UK art gallery confiscating visitors' phones.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Penny Ashton and Alan McElroy open up the Friday Mailbag and respond to your feedback from the past week. Also, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on part two of The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists David Cormack and Heather Roy discuss the toll a trial can take on jurors, safe driving around roadworks and former Green MP Elizabeth Kerekere's exit from Parliament.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists David Cormack and Heather Roy discuss National's promise to allow people to split their KiwiSaver between multiple providers and Australia's efforts in the FIFA semi-final.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists David Cormack and Heather Roy discuss why we need to eradicate the beautiful but problematic Taiwan cherry tree. Also, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on part two of The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Paula Penfold and Simon Pound discuss the young children who approached Parliament to deliver messages on climate change, the downfalls of jury trials and the importance of first aid training.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Paula Penfold and Simon Pound discuss the explosive popularity of the Australian football team and the day-to-day workload of MPs. Also, is this the best time to be alive?

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Paula Penfold and Simon Pound discuss the behaviour of parents on the sidelines of junior sports. Also, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on part two of The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Dean Hall and Georgie Stylianou discuss cutting back on plastic waste stemming from construction projects and Taylor Swift being compared to Shakespeare. Also, The Panel speak to a hairdresser who is hanging up her scissors after 51 years in the industry.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Dean Hall and Georgie Stylianou discuss Labour's new Paid Partner's Leave policy, the final New Zealand-hosted game of the FIFA Women's World Cup and what it's really like living off the grid.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Dean Hall and Georgie Stylianou speak to Joey, a Louisiana resident. 15 years ago when his mother was unwell, a young Joey met a New Zealander on a plane who spoke to him at length and brought light into his life at a difficult time. Afterwards, the man sent him two All Blacks jerseys to commemorate their meeting and wish him well. He recently posted the story on Reddit hoping to reconnect with him all these years later.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Dean Hall and Georgie Stylianou speak to an American searching for a Kiwi who lent a helping hand at a tough time 15 years. Also, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on part two of The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Selwyn Manning and Victoria MacLennan discuss the rise in asthma attacks, adding folid acid to the flour used in our bread and the benefits of green roofs.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Selwyn Manning and Victoria MacLennan discuss Labour's proposal to remove GST from fruit and vegetables if re-elected and the Green's 'solar homes' policy.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Selwyn Manning and Victoria MacLennan discuss a collection of historic puzzles and games held at one of our regional museums. Also, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists James Elliott and Lavina Good discuss Labour's announced plan to require around 900 business to report their gender pay gap, the latest in the FIFA Women's World Cup and National MP Sam Uffindell's comments about helping his wife with the shopping.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists James Elliott and Lavina Good open up the Friday Mailbag and respond to your messages from the past week. Also, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Anna Dean and Phil O'Reilly discuss middle income earners struggling through the cost of living crisis and accepting Chinese funding for infrastructure projects. Also, what's the worst life advice you could give someone?

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Anna Dean and Phil O'Reilly discuss what to be aware of when foraging for mushrooms following a fatal incident in Australia. Also, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists David Farrar and Jo McCarroll discuss National's proposed school phone ban and Labour's Hauraki Gulf protection plan.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists David Farrar and Jo McCarroll discuss Barbiemania and why brands looking to capitalise should treat lightly. Also, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Wallace Chapman and panellists Julia Hartley-Moore and Steve McCabe discuss a report that scored Auckland poorly on productivity, commitment to reducing emissions and cultural offerings compared to other major cities and a major step towards mandatory registering and desexing of cats. Also, are those yellow studs at crossings doing more harm than good?

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Julia Hartley-Moore and Steve McCabe discuss the latest research dissecting the impact of climate change on Antarctica and the success of the FIFA Women's World Cup.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Julia Hartley-Moore and Steve McCabe discuss an ad campaign inviting New Yorkers to visit Wellington. Also, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Andrew Clay and Jenni Giblin discuss the Green Party's proposal to provide free dental care by introducing a wealth tax and the Government's announced plan for the Auckland Harbour crossing. Plus, footage was released on Christopher Luxon playing hallways cricket in Parliament. Is it just harmless fun or an example of elitism?

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Andrew Clay and Jenni Giblin discuss football and soccer, which is the correct terminology?

Our panel Wallace Chapman and panellists Niki Bezzant and Liam Hehir discuss the dangers of getting health advice from social media following the death of a health and wellness social media influencer who reportedly suffered from malnutrition.  Plus, how to guard against misinformation in the lead up to an election - the panel discuss.  Finally - we hear from our Friday Fundy - FIXation in Russell!

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Niki Bezzant and Liam Hehir discuss paid parental leave and the cost of power as many feel the crunch this winter. Plus, FINALLY, the definitive guide for folding a fitted sheet.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Niki Bezzant and Liam Hehir discuss the top topics that got listeners texting in - the ethics of geotagging our kids, a plea for a late check out time, and cults, Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Following further allegations of sexual abuse at Gloriavale Christian Community, our panel Wallace Chapman and panellists Lynda Hallinan and Jeremy Elwood discuss why it's so hard to shut down cults in New Zealand. Plus the panel discuss the price of power and the impact on low income earners. Finally - the search is on for Kiwi Santas to avoid a shortage this Christmas!

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Lynda Hallinan and Jeremy Elwood hear from Mayor Wayne Brown as he shares his vision for the Auckland waterfront and give him their two cents worth. Plus as we head into the election coverage we discuss how to read political polls. And what great film HAVEN'T you seen? Our panellists hear from a Kiwi who hasn't seen our most treasured New Zealand film.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Lynda Hallinan and Jeremy Elwood discuss a dog genetic trial and what it takes to make the 'goodest' dog. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Phil Taylor and Alexia Russell discuss different models to fund Kiwi roads and hear from an expert on the climate resilience of new housing designs. Finally - fancy a change? Listeners tell the panel about their unusual mid-career changes.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Phil Taylor and Alexia Russell hear from the PPTA after the Government's announcement that they accept the $14.5 pay rise recommended by the arbitration panel. Plus a study reveals a third of kiwis are thinking of moving to Australia - the panel responds. And the panellists discuss parents' increasing use of AirTags to track their kids - overparenting or a useful parenting tool?

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Phil Taylor and Alexia Russell discuss Trump's indictment. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Verity Johnson and Peter Dunne discuss the new Roy Morgan poll and the claim that 60% of New Zealanders say the country is headed in the wrong direction. Plus panellists respond to reports that school violence is on the rise. And a listener asks if anyone can remember the cuisinaire rods for maths and whether they are still used?

Has it really been seven months since Aucklander had a full week of sunshine? Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Verity Johnson and Peter Dunne discuss how continuous rain affects us and alternative recreational pursuits. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Sue Kedgley and Stephen Jacobi defend Palmerston North from accusations that it's boring. Plus an award winning berm faces the chop in an Auckland suburb and panellists decide if that's fair. Finally, a primo playground opens in South Auckland boasting New Zealand's tallest play tower. It's the first of it's kind in an area that's been waiting for quality playgrounds for a long time, our panellists talk to the counsellor involved in getting it over the line.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Sue Kedgley and Stephen Jacobi respond to National party policy out today calling for a four-lane motorway from Whangarei to Tauranga. And the panellists discuss 'global boiling' and consider what record temperatures in the Northern Hemisphere means for New Zealand. Plus panellists discuss small talk game. Do we need to lift our game in New Zealand and have deeper conversations, or are we out of our depth?

Today on The Panel, it's the end of the World Cup dream for the Football Ferns, Wallace and panellists Sue Kedgley and Stephen Jacobi discuss the seismic shift that's happened in women's sport. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Alison Mau and Ed Amon discuss Dr Shane Reti's ride-along with the ambulance service this month - a case of a politician getting out of their Wellington office or a major breach of privacy? Plus, the US congress meet to hear reports of UFOs - the panel discuss. And we launch our new 'Friday Fundy' and hear from a group fund-raising in the Hutt Valley.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Alison Mau and Ed Amon give us their two cents worth on removing GST on fruit and veg and discuss what can be done about the number of junk food and vape shops in Maori and Pacific neighbourhoods. Plus the panellists fess up about their days of scrapbooking.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Alison Mau and Ed Amon respond to our most thought-provoking texts from the week that was - is three days bereavement leave enough? The horror stories of online shopping and more. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Chris Wikaira and Cindy Mitchener discuss a report that states multinational companies shifted $270 million dollars of tax money off New Zealand's shores. Plus we get tips on what to when online shopping goes wrong, and get a taste of how good regional rail travel could be. [picture id="4L57CM4_rail_car_png" crop="16x10" layout="full"]

It's been 40 years of the Closer Economic Relations free trade agreement with Australia. Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Chris Wikaira and Cindy Mitchener discuss the significance of this relationship. And is working from home official? Auckland gets a new office building with a significantly reduced desk space. Plus are Grandparents 'selfish' for not looking after the sprogs? The panel dig in.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Chris Wikaira and Cindy Mitchener discuss the musical contribution of Sinead O'Connor and reflect on her legacy. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Selwyn Manning and Nalini Baruch respond to National's call for a mental health assessment for employees, and find out if sink holes are going to keep appearing. Plus is our flight-wear getting too scruffy? The debate rages over comfort versus glamour.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Selwyn Manning and Nalini Baruch discuss the big call made at last night's Football Ferns game to disallow their goal. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Raj Chakraborti and Catherine Robertson discuss scorching hot weather and the concept of 'cool roofs', plus whether there is greenwashing at play on the NZX. Finally, what can we do to help the Mohua/Yellowhead.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Zoe George and Stephen Franks discuss Kiri Allan resigning as a minister. Also, they discuss whether we should introduce more toll roads, and FIFA fever.

Wallace and panellists Zoe George and Stephen Franks discuss a Connect 4 world record attempt happening in Dunedin. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week. [picture id="4L5H5AM_000_33PG9J7_jpg" crop="16x10" layout="full"]

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Moata Tamaira and Christopher Finlayson discuss the struggles those on the pension have to heat their home. Plus, they discuss biodiversity and an honest review of Barbie.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Moata Tamaira and Christopher Finlayson discuss the bad weather on the Coromandel and share a special moment from last night's Football Ferns win. Also, they discuss the increase in dental grants, and whether you love or hate microwaves.

Wallace and panellists Moata Tamaira and Christopher Finlayson open up the weekly mailbag and discuss the topics of the week with feedback from our listeners. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Sarah Sparks and Simon Wilson speak to somone who spent time in a state youth facility. He spoke to the panellists about how he was in isolation for a month and a half at one point. He gave his thoughts on Labour's new policies about youth crime and law and order. 

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Sarah Sparks and Simon Wilson respond to Labour's youth crime announcement and hear from a listener who has been through the youth justice facility system. And does bulk buying save you money in the long-run?

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Sarah Sparks and Simon Wilson talk FIFA! The logistics, the weather and the ones to watch. Plus low-cost GPs appointments are discussed - are they going to those 'who don't deserve it?' 

Wallace Chapman and panellists Sarah Sparks and Simon Wilson reflect on a tense morning with the Auckland CBD shootings, and the panel hears about an initiative at an Arrowtown school that has the kids excited. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Sue Bradford and Conor English discuss offshore scams and the admission by our police that they can't do much here. Plus, they discuss the worst month of the year for falls and how to survive in the bush.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Sue Bradford and Conor English discuss the vulnerability of consumers if they don't say the magic words when talking to their power company. Also, they discuss political donations being higher than ever and weaponised incompetence.

Wallace Chapman and panellists Sue Bradford and Conor English get excited for the start of the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Ali Jones and Allan Blackman discuss Labour's new announcement about youth crime. Plus, they discuss Countdown's rebrand to Woolworths and why whistling seems to have gone out of fashion.

Wallace and panellists discuss Labour's new policy on youth crime with Marie Dyhrberg KC.

Wallace Chapman and panellists Ali Jones and Allan Blackman discuss the pest plant banana passionfruit. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Janet Wilson and David Slack discuss consumer advertising of prescription medication. Plus, they discuss the Ka Ora, Ka Ako healthy school lunches programme and how to grow passionfruit.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Janet Wilson and David Slack discuss political slogans, what works and doesn't. Also, they discuss the pothole repair fund and whether you should have to pay for a squirt of tomato sauce.

Wallace Chapman and panellists Janet Wilson and David Slack discuss the economic benefit to a Canterbury dark sky trail. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Ruth Money and Peter Field discuss the backlog of court cases causing delays. Plus, they discuss rural schools refusing nylon carpet from the Ministry of Education, and what the best country in the world to live is.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Ruth Money and Peter Field discuss if we need a wealth tax or capital gains tax. Also, they discuss whether the reputation of the BBC has been damaged, and why some people value expensive whiskey.

Wallace Chapman and panellists Ruth Money and Peter Field open the Friday mailbag on a Thursday! Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Penny Ashton and Martin Bosley discuss the official cash rate out today and get an economic outlook on the second half of the year. Also, they discuss political polls and what impact a bad review can have.

Wallace Chapman and panellists Penny Ashton and Martin Bosley discuss why people collect rare and very expensive whiskey when it isn't for drinking. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Heather Roy and Peter Fa'afiu discuss Fukushima wastewater in the Pacific and why so many scientists are in disagreement about this. Also, they discuss the science behind 30km speed limits, and what movie you would watch repeatedly for 24 hours.

Wallace Chapman and panellists Heather Roy and Peter Fa'afiu discuss pitch invaders after an All Blacks match. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Jo McCarroll and Mark Knoff-Thomas discuss whether the speed limit should be 30km in urban areas.  Plus, they discuss the increase in people using food banks this winter, and what band came to your school. 

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Jo McCarroll and Mark Knoff-Thomas discuss the European Union free trade agreement and what it will mean for New Zealanders.  Also, they discuss the high use of online platforms and apps in New Zealand classrooms. 

Panellists Jo McCarroll and Mark Knoff-Thomas tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Guyon Espiner and panellists Sally Wenley and Simon Pound discuss the report that concluded four in five New Zealanders believe some disinformation. Also, we hear all about the ice-cold lake swim happening in Otago this weekend.

Today on The Panel, Guyon Espiner and panellists Sally Wenley and Simon Pound discuss protesters being turned away from a 'Stop Co-Governance' event and the Invercargill bar that has everythign except alcohol.

Guyon Espiner and panellists Sally Wenley and Simon Pound open up the Friday Mailbag and respond to your feedback from the past week. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Guyon Espiner and panellists Nick Leggett and Sue Kedgley discuss research that aims to improve our childrens' sleeping habits, $35.5 million in unclaimed Lotto winnings and a mysterious safe that was discovered in a Lower Hutt home.

Today on The Panel, Guyon Espiner and panellists Nick Leggett and Sue Kedgley discuss National's promise to introduce a third medical school at Waikato University and the fighting culture that may exist in our youth justice facilities. Also, the Netherlands has introduced a phone ban in schools - should we follow their lead?

Guyon Espiner and panellists Nick Leggett and Sue Kedgley discuss what may be the most expensive car theft in New Zealand history. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Guyon Espiner and panellists Nick Leggett and Sue Kedgley discuss what may be the most expensive car theft in New Zealand history. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Guyon Espiner and panellists Georgie Stylianou and Peter Dunne discuss the drop in house prices since this time last year. Also, they look at an early draft of the new science curriculum, which could mean major changes to the way we teach the subject.

Guyon Espiner and panellists Georgie Stylianou and Peter Dunne discuss the plumbing company whose vans look awfully familiar. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

The Panel with Ella Henry and Allan Blackman.

The Pre-Panel with Ella Henry and Allan Blackman.

The Panel with Anna Dean and Peter Field (Part Two)

Today on The Panel, Guyon Espiner and panellists Anna Dean and Peter Field discuss rent controls and whether restrictions on raising rent more than 3% in one year is fair.  Also, they discuss health insurance and whether you've ever 'dined and dashed'.

The Panel features a range of panellists from across the opinion spectrum, together with expert phone guests.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and Panellist Ali Jones and Ed Amon examine arts funding in the wake of James Wallace's public naming, leaving a funding gap in the sector. They revisit the days when school canings were commonplace with a listener. Finally, they talk to an expert about how boredom can help our kids learn.

Wallace and panellists hear from Prescription Access Initiative ahead of the fee scrap tomorrow and name suppression in New Zealand. Plus, they cross to Papakura where RNZ reporter Rayssa de Almeida is looking out for the seal.

Wallace and panellists Ali Jones and Ed Amon dig through the mailbag.

On the second half of The Panel, Wallace and panellists David Cormack and Julia Hartley-Moore discuss why plastic labels on fruit and veggies are sticking around despite a ban on single-use produce bags coming into effect and the end of H&J Smith. Finally, we hear your thoughts on the possibility of an Auckland-Wellington sleeper train.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists David Cormack and Julia Hartley-Moore discuss criticism cabinet minister Kiri Allan has faced upon her return to Parliament, retailers response to a plan to remove cars from the Golden Mile in Wellington. Plus, we follow up yesterday's discussion around a restaurant in Perth's decision to ban vegans.

Wallace and panellists David Cormack and Julia Hartley-Moore discuss why our famed ski slopes are struggling to stay open this winter. Plus our panellists tell us what's been on their mind this week.

On the second half of The Panel, Wallace and panellists Paula Penfold and Garry Moore hear from school principal Claire Amos about the impact of modern learning environments. Then David Collinge from Red Door Recovery explains the reasons behind the increasing number of drug over doses and what needs to be done about it And finally, Dunedin City Councillor David Benson Pope talks to us why there the council is unanimously supporting bilingual road signs.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Paula Penfold and Garry Moore discuss the fallout of the investigation into discrimination in England Cricket with sports reporter Zoë George Also Head of nephrology at Te Whatu Ora Southern Professor Rob Walker explains the dire situation within New Zealand's kidney dialysis system Plus should a restaurant be able to refuse a vegan customer?

Wallace and panellists Paula Penfold and Garry Moore speak to the chair of the Berry Fruit propagators group Peter McIntyre about the shortage of Strawberry plants Plus Paula and Garry tell us what's been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Selwyn Manning and Victoria MacLennan discuss Prime Minister Chris Hipkins' upcoming meeting with China's President Xi Jinping and the dangers involved with river crossings. Also, we speak to a local singer who received a personal invite to perform at the concert of a global superstar.

Today on the Panel, Wallace and panellists Selwyn Manning and Victoria MacLennan discuss the funds that will be made available to cash-strapped universities. PLus, is time we had an independent agency overseeing integrity and ethical issues in Parliament?

Wallace and panellists Selwyn Manning and Victoria MacLennan discuss the outbreak of freshwater gold clams disovered in the Waikato River. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Alexia Russell and James Elliott discuss Nelson's ongoing recovery efforts since the devastating floods in August, the plague of potholes littering out state highways and a minigolf course fighting for survival by calling on its local community for support.

Today on the Panel, Wallace and panellists Alexia Russell and James Elliott discuss National's outlined law and order policy and schools reverting from open-plan classrooms back to a more traditional model.

Wallace and panellists Alexia Russell and James Elliott discuss music royalties: should cafés have to pay to play a Spotify playlist in the background while patrons enjoy their coffee? Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on the Panel, Wallace and panellists speak to a journalist and scientist who has visited the wreckage of the Titanic in a sub and it didn't go well. Plus, they speak to a Hawkes Bay resident, following the state of emergency declaration. And they speak to longtime listener, Shirish Paranjape about the health benefits of sitting no the floor.

Dr Michael Guillen has been to the wreckage of the Titanic as the former science editor of ABC news. He spoke to Wallace about his near death experience at the site.

Wallace and panellists read the best feedback of the week for 'Friday Mailbag.' Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists speak to an Australian submarine expert about the search for the Titan Sub, before the oxygen runs out. Plus, they debate the new firearm register launching this week and whether the All Whites' stand against racism will empower other sportsplayers.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists discuss the petition to ban bottom trawling and budget cuts possibly spelling the end for language subjects at Victoria University. Plus, they discuss research that suggests it's good for kids to get bored.

Wallace and panellists speak with SAFE about the return of the North Canterbury feral cat hunting competition. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week. 

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists discuss diary owners delivering a petition to Parliament calling for the Government to crack down on crime. Plus, they speak to a property lawyer about a polyamorous throuple's 2 million dollar property dispute. And they speak to Mercy Hospital about a special fashion show for their volunteers.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists discuss the resignation of Minister Michael Wood and a report into the future of Local Government. Plus, they speak to journalist Neesha Bremner about Ruapehu Alpine Lifts being put into liquidation.

Wallace and panellists speak with Southland Holden Enthusiasts Club president, Dean Cousins about the annual Aussie Crawl. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists talk about The All Whites decision refusing to play the second half of a game

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists discuss the Commerce Commissions Inquiry into bank profits and that Auckland surgeons must consider ethnicity in prioritising patients. Plus our listeners share their secrets to zhuzhing up a recipe.

Wallace and panellists talk to Megan Fairly aka The Choccolate Queen who worked at Cadbury's in Dunedin for 17 years, and is still fundraising at the old Cadburys Carpark for mental health. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists discuss the Government's proposed changes to the Emissions Trading Scheme and sentencing laws relating to gang members after National's policy announcement yesterday.

Wallace and panellists talk to a Waimakariri councillor about boat speeds. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.