Rnz: Nine To Noon

101-year-old Audrey Lilley is doing 101 laps of Methven House to raise money for a new care facility.

Bill Mouat has turned his family's pioneering farming history into a beautifully detailed book called 'Gold Under the Manuka'.

Australia correspondent Karen Middleton joins Kathryn to talk about Australia and PNG signing a landmark security treaty to become formal allies.

The Well-being of Future Generations Act requires public bodies to consider the long-term impact of their decisions. 

For the first time in 26 years the Ministry of Transport is reviewing penalties for traffic offences. 

A new report has outlined just how seriously our coastlines are under threat from climate change and the impact for homes and industries.

The All Blacks win in Perth, while the Silver Ferns fail to come to a resolution with stood-down coach Dame Noeline Taurua.

Rutherford's life and his work has been diligently chronicled in a new book by Kiwi author Matthew Wright called Ernest Rutherford and the Birth of Modern Physics. 

There's been a raft of departures of companies from the NZX as investors see value that local stakeholders do not. 

Firms planned to keep cutting jobs and cut back on investment as they faced higher costs and are being forced to raise prices. 

The 10th annual Taupo Winter Festival is reported to have been another success with thousands turned out to enjoy the vibrant programme. 

Harry Broad reviews New Zealand Rustic by Kate Coughlan, Tessa Chrisp, Yolanta Woldendorp, published by Rough & Co publishing.

Political scientist Dr Carlo Masala on what could happen, if the conflict in Ukraine is settled on terms advantageous to Russia. How far is NATO really prepared to go to defend one of its member states?

President Trump has been blocked from deploying national guard from other states to Oregon. 

The amount is less than half of the $300 million initially offered to ASB to settle in July. However, the final settlement is still subject to court approval.

Another three degree-apprenticeship programmes in architecture, construction management and quantity surveying are all in the pilot stage.

According to the survey - just released by the social services provider Barnardos - this is due to financial pressures, unstable home environments, bullying, and worries about the future. 

Kennedy reflects on the life of Jane Goodall, and the popular New Zealand falcon, karearea.

Popular Auckland restaurant Fatima's 30 years on and now with a new cookbook.

Brigitte Morten and Neale Jones on electricity reform, building consensus and Te Pāti Māori facing difficulties.