Rnz: Nine To Noon

The Black Caps lose cricket's Champions Trophy final and coach Gary Stead is pondering his future. In Super Rugby Pacific there were big wins for Moana Pacifica and Fijian Drua with an Australian side the only team to be unbeaten. And Joe talks golf after New Zealander Steven Alker wins a major PGA event in Arizona after a remarkable final round.

Two novellas. Two women who have arrived in New Zealand as immigrants and find themselves in desperate situations.

Four projects have been named by Treasury as ready-to-go public-private partnership projects as major banks and investment funds come to the country for an infrastructure summit at the end of this week. 

Queenstown, Central Otago and Otago Regional councils sign off on a combined submission under the government's Regional Deal agreement, what's next for the the 128 year-old Roxburgh cinema after the devastating fire, and another A-list celebrity is in Queenstown. Jared McCulloch is a 1 News Reporter in Queenstown,

Dean Bedford reviews Oscar Wars: A History of Hollywood in Gold, Sweat, and Tears by Michael Schulman published by HarperCollins

Painter and printmaker Dick Frizzell's works are held in galleries and collections around the country. From large New Zealand landscapes to some instantly recognisable pop-art works like the Four Square Man. 

President Trump has moved back and forth on tariffs and markets have dropped on the back of that uncertainty.

Should university researchers keep intellectual property rights relating to their work? It is one of the major suggestions in a report into the country's science and innovations sector led by former chief science advisor Sir Peter Gluckman. 

The government wants private hospitals to do more elective surgery - will this help ease pressure on the public system, or undermine it? 

Kennedy Warne  talks about the Hukerenui settler museum, started by a local dairy farmer that features everything from a 1950's dental clinic to a collection of carved Kauri gum.

A food truck in a tiny town in the Catlins, on the coast south of Dunedin, has taken out the title of best burger in Aotearoa.

Political commentators, Neale Jones and Tim Hurdle discuss a week of change - a board is returning to Health NZ,  the Reserve Bank governor is suddenly gone, as is NZ's High Commissioner to London 

Simon Wilson from the NZ Herald discusses the latest news in Auckland including  swimming pools, transport and the Auckland Future Fund.

Jenna Todd of Time Out Bookstore reviews Perspectives by Laurent Binet published by Harvill Secker

Seamus discusses the increasing talk in Europe of a new "nuclear umbrella," and progress in talks to form a new German coalition.

A waste minimisation expert has slammed the phase-out of pay-as-you-throw bin collection in Auckland, saying it punishes those who create little waste.

It's estimated 65,000 New Zealand are already living with the eye disease glaucoma, but are totally unaware.

Inland Revenue consultation is underway on the taxation of charities and not-for-profits, in particular charity run businesses and donor-controlled charities. But experts working in the not for profit and charitable areas are worried the government is looking to the sector to increase tax revenue. 

Comedians Pinky Agnew and Te Radar chat about what to do when a dolphin lands in your boat, plans to ban Belgians from drinking live fish and the record winning vegetable orchestra of Vienna.

Sports commentator Sam Ackerman