Rnz: Nine To Noon

A recap of Super Rugby's 'Super Round' in Christchuch, and another win for the Warriors, this time in front of a sold out crowd in the capital. Marc also discusses the London Marathon that saw the 2-hour record broken twice, and many other records tumbled.

Landscaper Jay Lichter - turned obsessive fungi photographer - has spent countless hours shuffling in the moss, mud and the undergrowth to capture the specimens. 

Gareth Hughes is the Director of the Wellbeing Economy Alliance Aotearoa is a former Green MP and is no longer a member of any political party. Tim Hurdle is a former National senior adviser, consultant and director of several companies.

Tom discusses the relationship between Wellington council officers and councillors, the latest post the floods of a week ago and Auckland has one, will Wellington get a "city deal" with the government.

Dean Bedford reviews The First Anzacs by George Hulse and Jimmy Thomson, published by Allen & Unwin.

He wants residents of Wellington's western suburbs, South Coast and rural valleys falling asleep to the sound of kiwi calling.

 Her sister suffered a psychotic break and was hospitalised against her will, her brother-in law was hit by a truck and died, and her mother was diagnosed with motor neurone disease. 

Security measures are under scrutiny following a shooting at the White House Correspondents' Dinner where a suspect was apprehended before reaching the President or causing injuries.

People will have a chance to get a look inside more than fifty Christchurch buildings during an architecture festival this weekend. 

Householders in many parts of the North Island are in the process of trying to put their homes back to together.

Two parents whose children were exposed to tremolite asbestos are taking Kmart to the Disputes Tribunal, and urging various Government departments to take action to prevent the situation from happening again. 

Sports commentator Sam Ackerman

Horse meat pies back on the menu, a crocodile infested river for the Olympic rowing, and changes to the classic brown L&P bottle.

David talks to Susie about the impact of fuel prices on household budgets in North Canterbury, the local regional council calls for fairer transport funding for the South Island, the Hurunui and Kaikoura Mayors' Job Programme Taskforce punches above it's weight despite cutbacks and a Kaikoura waterfront proposal cops criticism.

MetService has issued orange heavy rain warnings for many parts of Auckland and Northland. 

While TVNZ claims the switch was seamless for most of its 800,000 accounts, support has officially ended for 2015/2016 Samsung TVs, prompting a wave of social media complaints. 

He focuses on two SAS operations - the first, Operation Watea, which began in 2009 and saw Kiwi SAS soldiers deployed to help train and support the Afghan Crisis Response Unit or CRU.

Pacific correspondent Koroi Hawkins

It's the wartime experiences of his grandfather that he's explored in a new project with the folk band The Unsung Heroes that'll debut at an Anzac event tonight at Auckland's Kahui St David's music centre.

Consultation closes today on the draft curriculum content for science, health and PE, learning languages, social sciences, technology and art for years 0 to 10.