Martin Hawes

Financial advisor Martin Hawes joins the Weekend Collective on whether the new increases to benefits will really help kiwi families, and can you really make money from a side-hustle?LISTEN ABOVE.

Financial advisor Martin Hawes joins the Weekend Collective on whether the new increases to benefits will really help kiwi families, and can you really make money from a side-hustle? LISTEN ABOVE.

Martin Hawes: Can you make money from a side-hustle?

Greg Pain

Some bonus material from the Weekend Collective's episode with fitness expert Greg Pain, tune in to learn why we get stitch... it might just surprise you!LISTEN ABOVE.

Some bonus material from the Weekend Collective's episode with fitness expert Greg Pain, tune in to learn why we get stitch... it might just surprise you! LISTEN ABOVE.

How do you fix stitch? Greg Pain explains.

Greg Pain from BioSPORT joins the Health Hub to chat about what you can do for cramping, when you should stretch, how to cure cramps, and why do we get stitch? The answer might surprise you! LISTEN ABOVE.

Greg Pain from BioSPORT joins the Health Hub to chat about what you can do for cramping, when you should stretch, how to cure cramps, and why do we get stitch? The answer might surprise you!  LISTEN ABOVE.

Greg Pain: Stitch, cramp and stretch: the do's and don'ts!

Ricardo Menéndez March joins the Weekend Collective to discuss why the Green Party want to simplify the welfare system, how to bridge the gap. LISTEN ABOVE.

Ricardo Menéndez March joins the Weekend Collective to discuss why the Green Party want to simplify the welfare system, how to bridge the gap.  LISTEN ABOVE.

Ricardo Menéndez March: How do we bridge the welfare gap?

Michael Baker

Epidemiologist Professor Michael Baker joins the Weekend Collective to discuss the government's up-coming decision about the traffic light settings, and what health measures we actually need to feel more confident in our new normal. LISTEN ABOVE.

Epidemiologist Professor Michael Baker joins the Weekend Collective to discuss the government's up-coming decision about the traffic light settings, and what health measures we actually need to feel more confident in our new normal.  LISTEN ABOVE.

Professor Michael Baker: What do we really need from the traffic light system?

Dorothy Waide

Dorothy Waide joins the Weekend Collective to chat about the effect daylight savings has on your child's sleep, and what age should you send your child to day-care? LISTEN ABOVE.

Dorothy Waide joins the Weekend Collective to chat about the effect daylight savings has on your child's sleep, and what age should you send your child to day-care?  LISTEN ABOVE.

Dorothy Waide: Helping kids adjust to daylight savings

Pete Wolfkamp

The Resident Builder on Newstalk ZB joins the Weekend Collective to chat about the red flags when it comes to DIYing your own deck. Plus, when do you need a consent to build? LISTEN ABOVE

The Resident Builder on Newstalk ZB joins the Weekend Collective to chat about the red flags when it comes to DIYing your own deck. Plus, when do you need a consent to build?  LISTEN ABOVE

Pete Wolfkamp: How to avoid DIY fails

Mark Crysell

TVNZ journalist Mark Crysell joins the Panel on the Weekend Collective to discuss our expectations with the America's cup, a new attitude to covid, and Will Smith resigning from the Academy, plus much more. LISTEN ABOVE.

TVNZ journalist Mark Crysell joins the Panel on the Weekend Collective to discuss our expectations with the America's cup, a new attitude to covid, and Will Smith resigning from the Academy, plus much more.  LISTEN ABOVE.

The Panel with Mark Crysell: America's cup or Dalton's cup?

Amanda Morrall

Finance specialist Amanda Morrall joins the Weekend Collective to discuss how affordable is it to shop ethically, avoiding scams, and GST on fruits and veges. LISTEN ABOVE.

Finance specialist Amanda Morrall joins the Weekend Collective to discuss how affordable is it to shop ethically, avoiding scams, and GST on fruits and veges.  LISTEN ABOVE.

Amanda Morrall: Is shopping ethically affordable?

Ganesh Raj

Ganesh Raj, co-host of Eat Well for Less, joins the Weekend Collective to discuss the benefits of tinned chicken, frozen veges, and other ways to go easy on your wallet as food prices climb. LISTEN ABOVE.

Ganesh Raj, co-host of Eat Well for Less, joins the Weekend Collective to discuss the benefits of tinned chicken, frozen veges, and other ways to go easy on your wallet as food prices climb.  LISTEN ABOVE.

Ganesh Raj: We need to get over ourselves, when it comes to budget-friendly food

The Weekend Collective on Newstalk ZB is an intelligent and fun take on the life you live and what you love. Join Tim Roxborogh, Tim Beveridge and a range of special expert guests talking about the week's big issues from politics to parenting, finance, wellness and property.

The Weekend Collective

Nikki Kaye

Todd Muller

Katie Bradford

Todd Muller and Nikki Kaye likely face a difficult challenge when it comes to the September election. The two have rolled Simon Bridges and Paula Bennett for the National Party leadership and deputy role respectively, after two polls showed National and Bridges' popularity had dropped. However, there are rumours that Muller won narrowly - with some sources claiming there was just one vote separating the leaders."It came down to a number of MPs very worried about their survival and about having a job in Parliament after the election."The issue now for Muller and Kaye is trying to make their mark before going to the polls in September.If they don't win, Bradford says the party could then be in the same position again at the end of the year."If National lose, can they hold onto those jobs, or will the party want to see someone else come in? And that's the risk Todd and Nikki have taken in doing this, is they know the task ahead of them now is massive."

Todd Muller and Nikki Kaye likely face a difficult challenge when it comes to the September election.  The two have rolled Simon Bridges and Paula Bennett for the National Party leadership and deputy role respectively, after two polls showed National and Bridges' popularity had dropped.  However, there are rumours that Muller won narrowly - with some sources claiming there was just one vote separating the leaders. "It came down to a number of MPs very worried about their survival and about having a job in Parliament after the election." The issue now for Muller and Kaye is trying to make their mark before going to the polls in September. If they don't win, Bradford says the party could then be in the same position again at the end of the year. "If National lose, can they hold onto those jobs, or will the party want to see someone else come in? And that's the risk Todd and Nikki have taken in doing this, is they know the task ahead of them now is massive."

Katie Bradford: Todd Muller and Nikki Kaye face 'massive task'

Peter Dunne

National will be hoping that Todd Muller has the same "pixie dust" effect of Jacinda Ardern. Muller on Friday ousted Bridges for the party's top job today in a Caucus vote on the back of two polls putting the party well behind Labour.After his win, Muller said he isn't interested in opposing just for the sake of it, as people are all tired of that kind of politics, and he's about ideas that get results.Former MP Peter Dunne told The Weekend Collective that there is a game-changer for National. "I've known Todd for probably 25 years so his success doesn't surprise me, though the timing does surprise. Though go back three years, six weeks before the election and Labour changed their leader and the rest is history."He says that Labour proved last time that it isn't political suicide to change leaders so close to an election.

National will be hoping that Todd Muller has the same "pixie dust" effect of Jacinda Ardern.  Muller on Friday ousted Bridges for the party's top job today in a Caucus vote on the back of two polls putting the party well behind Labour. After his win, Muller said he isn't interested in opposing just for the sake of it, as people are all tired of that kind of politics, and he's about ideas that get results. Former MP Peter Dunne told The Weekend Collective that there is a game-changer for National.  "I've known Todd for probably 25 years so his success doesn't surprise me, though the timing does surprise. Though go back three years, six weeks before the election and Labour changed their leader and the rest is history." He says that Labour proved last time that it isn't political suicide to change leaders so close to an election.

Peter Dunne: National's leadership move a game changer for election

Dr Siouxsie Wiles: Everything you need to know about Coronavirus

Sophie Yan

New Zealand will block travellers who have been through mainland China in a bid to stop the deadly coronavirus reaching our shores.The Government announced the dramatic decision this afternoon.It is placing temporary entry restrictions into New Zealand on all foreign nationals travelling from, or transiting through mainland China to assist with the containment of the novel coronavirus and to protect New Zealand and the Pacific Islands from the disease.This will take effect from Monday and will remain in place for up to 14 days. The position will be reviewed every 48 hours.Any foreign travellers who leave or transit through mainland China after 2 February 2020 (NZ time) will be refused entry to New Zealand.Any foreign travellers in transit to New Zealand on 2 February 2020 will be subject to enhanced screening on arrival but, pending clearance, will be granted entry to New Zealand.New Zealand citizens and permanent residents returning to New Zealand will still be able to enter, as will their immediate family members, but will be required to self-isolate for 14 days on arrival back in the countryIt comes as figures show that the viral outbreak that began in China has infected more than 14,550 people globally.The majority are on China’s mainland, where 14,380 people are infected. In addition, Hong Kong has 14 cases and Macao has seven. Most of the 304 deaths have been in central Hubei province, where illnesses from the new type of coronavirus were first detected in December.Other cases so far include:— Thailand: 19— Japan: 20— Singapore: 18— South Korea: 15— Taiwan: 10— Malaysia: 8— Australia: 7— Germany: 8— United States: 8— France: 6— Vietnam: 6— Canada: 4— United Arab Emirates: 5— Russia: 2— Italy: 2— Britain: 2— Cambodia: 1— Finland: 1— India: 1— Philippines: 1— Nepal: 1— Sri Lanka: 1— Sweden: 1— Spain 1- figures from AP

New Zealand will block travellers who have been through mainland China in a bid to stop the deadly coronavirus reaching our shores. The Government announced the dramatic decision this afternoon. It is placing temporary entry restrictions into New Zealand on all foreign nationals travelling from, or transiting through mainland China to assist with the containment of the novel coronavirus and to protect New Zealand and the Pacific Islands from the disease. This will take effect from Monday and will remain in place for up to 14 days. The position will be reviewed every 48 hours. Any foreign travellers who leave or transit through mainland China after 2 February 2020 (NZ time) will be refused entry to New Zealand. Any foreign travellers in transit to New Zealand on 2 February 2020 will be subject to enhanced screening on arrival but, pending clearance, will be granted entry to New Zealand. New Zealand citizens and permanent residents returning to New Zealand will still be able to enter, as will their immediate family members, but will be required to self-isolate for 14 days on arrival back in the country It comes as figures show that the viral outbreak that began in China has infected more than 14,550 people globally. The majority are on China’s mainland, where 14,380 people are infected. In addition, Hong Kong has 14 cases and Macao has seven. Most of the 304 deaths have been in central Hubei province, where illnesses from the new type of coronavirus were first detected in December. Other cases so far include: — Thailand: 19 — Japan: 20 — Singapore: 18 — South Korea: 15 — Taiwan: 10 — Malaysia: 8 — Australia: 7 — Germany: 8 — United States: 8 — France: 6 — Vietnam: 6 — Canada: 4 — United Arab Emirates: 5 — Russia: 2 — Italy: 2 — Britain: 2 — Cambodia: 1 — Finland: 1 — India: 1 — Philippines: 1 — Nepal: 1 — Sri Lanka: 1 — Sweden: 1 — Spain 1 - figures from AP

Sophie Yan: Coronavirus cases top 14,000 worldwide

Shane Te Pou

Political commentator Shane Te Pou joins The Weekend Collective to look back on the year in politics for 2019.LISTEN ABOVE

Political commentator Shane Te Pou joins The Weekend Collective to look back on the year in politics for 2019. LISTEN ABOVE

Shane Te Pou: Wrapping the year in politics

Murray Olds

Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison on Sunday apologised for taking a family vacation in Hawaii as deadly bushfires raged across several states, destroying homes and claiming the lives of two volunteer firefighters.Morrison cut short a vacation with his wife and adult children amid public anger at his absence from Australia at a time of national crisis. He arrived home Saturday and on Sunday morning spoke to reporters while visiting the headquarters of the Rural Fire Service in Sydney."If you had your time over again and you had the benefit of hindsight, we would have made different decisions," Morrison said. “I am sure Australians are fair-minded and understand that when you make a promise to your kids you try and keep it.”He added: "But as prime minister, you have other responsibilities and I accept that and I accept the criticism."Morrison said this was not a time for political point-scoring but a "time to be kind to each other." He said he is not a trained firefighter, “but I'm comforted by the fact that Australians would like me to be here just simply so I can be here, alongside them, as they are going through this terrible time.”Morrison also answered critics who say his government has not done enough to fight climate change, which has been cited as a major factor in the spate of fires burning across New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. He said there were also "many other factors" responsible for the unprecedented number of fires during a record-breaking heatwave."There is no argument ... about the links between broader issues of global climate change and weather events around the world," he said. "But I'm sure people equally would acknowledge that the direct connection to any single fire event — it's not a credible suggestion to make that link."Rural Fire Service Commission Shane Fizsimmons described Saturday as an "awful day" for firefighters as strong southerly winds fanned more than 100 fires in New South Wales alone.Dozens of homes have been lost since Thursday in massive wildfires, including the Gospers Mountain blaze that covered more than 460,000 hectares (1.1 million acres). A fire-generated thunderstorm formed over one blaze at Shoalhaven on Saturday, escalating the fire danger.Thirty firefighters from Canada and nine from the United States were among fresh crews set to join the battle against the fires on Sunday.

Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison on Sunday apologised for taking a family vacation in Hawaii as deadly bushfires raged across several states, destroying homes and claiming the lives of two volunteer firefighters. Morrison cut short a vacation with his wife and adult children amid public anger at his absence from Australia at a time of national crisis. He arrived home Saturday and on Sunday morning spoke to reporters while visiting the headquarters of the Rural Fire Service in Sydney. "If you had your time over again and you had the benefit of hindsight, we would have made different decisions," Morrison said. “I am sure Australians are fair-minded and understand that when you make a promise to your kids you try and keep it.” He added: "But as prime minister, you have other responsibilities and I accept that and I accept the criticism." Morrison said this was not a time for political point-scoring but a "time to be kind to each other." He said he is not a trained firefighter, “but I'm comforted by the fact that Australians would like me to be here just simply so I can be here, alongside them, as they are going through this terrible time.” Morrison also answered critics who say his government has not done enough to fight climate change, which has been cited as a major factor in the spate of fires burning across New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. He said there were also "many other factors" responsible for the unprecedented number of fires during a record-breaking heatwave. "There is no argument ... about the links between broader issues of global climate change and weather events around the world," he said. "But I'm sure people equally would acknowledge that the direct connection to any single fire event — it's not a credible suggestion to make that link." Rural Fire Service Commission Shane Fizsimmons described Saturday as an "awful day" for firefighters as strong southerly winds fanned more than 100 fires in New South Wales alone. Dozens of homes have been lost since Thursday in massive wildfires, including the Gospers Mountain blaze that covered more than 460,000 hectares (1.1 million acres). A fire-generated thunderstorm formed over one blaze at Shoalhaven on Saturday, escalating the fire danger. Thirty firefighters from Canada and nine from the United States were among fresh crews set to join the battle against the fires on Sunday.

Murray Olds: Australian PM apologises for family vacation amid wildfires

Enda Brady

Jeremy Corbyn

UK correspondent Enda Brady joins the Weekend Collective to discuss the recent UK election and what Labour needs to do to rebuild. LISTEN TO THE AUDIO ABOVE

UK correspondent Enda Brady joins the Weekend Collective to discuss the recent UK election and what Labour needs to do to rebuild.  LISTEN TO THE AUDIO ABOVE

Enda Brady on Jeremy Corbyn, Boris Johnson and the UK election

Nicole McKee

Nicole McKee, secretary for the Council of Licenced Firearms Owners, joins the Weekend Collective to discuss the gun buyback scheme. LISTEN TO THE AUDIO ABOVE

Nicole McKee, secretary for the Council of Licenced Firearms Owners, joins the Weekend Collective to discuss the gun buyback scheme.  LISTEN TO THE AUDIO ABOVE

Nicole McKee: Gun buyback an 'epic failure'

Michael Lueck

Michael Lueck, AUT Professor of Tourism, joins the Weekend Collective to discuss the future of tourism on White Island and the inherent risks of adventure tourism.LISTEN TO AUDIO ABOVE

Michael Lueck, AUT Professor of Tourism, joins the Weekend Collective to discuss the future of tourism on White Island and the inherent risks of adventure tourism. LISTEN TO AUDIO ABOVE

Michael Lueck: Can tours of White Island/Whakaari continue?

Kathryn Berkett

We are having kids later and later, is it causing disappointment and why are we doing it?Child Psychologist from Engage trainin Kathryn Berkett joined The Parenting Squad to discuss the issue!LISTEN ABOVE

We are having kids later and later, is it causing disappointment and why are we doing it? Child Psychologist from Engage trainin Kathryn Berkett joined The Parenting Squad to discuss the issue! LISTEN ABOVE

Kathryn Berkett: Does having a baby later in life really matter

Peter Snell

TVNZ Breakfast host Hayley Holt joins The Panel on The Weekend Collective to discuss the White Island volcano eruption, the stunning victory by Boris Johnson in the UK election, Sir Peter Snell's death, and more stories making news this week.

The Panel: White Island, Sir Peter Snell's death and Boris Johnson's win

Julie Bhosale

Many people choose to follow a vegetarian diet, but is it safe for our kids?Family Wellbeing and Nutrition expert Dr Julie Bhosale joins the show to share her advice.LISTEN ABOVE

Many people choose to follow a vegetarian diet, but is it safe for our kids? Family Wellbeing and Nutrition expert Dr Julie Bhosale joins the show to share her advice. LISTEN ABOVE

Dr Julie Bhosale: Is it safe raising kids vegetarian?

Broadcaster and Media Personality Mary Lambie joins The Panel on The Weekend Collective to discuss the Christmas party season, along with the other issues making news this week.LISTEN TO THE INTERVIEW ABOVE

Broadcaster and Media Personality Mary Lambie joins The Panel on The Weekend Collective to discuss the Christmas party season, along with the other issues making news this week. LISTEN TO THE INTERVIEW ABOVE

The Panel: Christmas work parties - do you really enjoy them?

Frances Pitsilis

This week on the Health Hub we were joined by Dr Frances Pitsilis.LISTEN ABOVE

This week on the Health Hub we were joined by Dr Frances Pitsilis. LISTEN ABOVE

Dr Frances Pitsilis: Can you be both fat and fit?

Will Trafford

The future king, Prince Charles, and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, have arrived in New Zealand for their third official visit - the first in four years.The royal couple's whirlwind tour will include visits to both the North and South Island before the prince is spirited away to Tuvalu and the Solomon Islands on his way home.The six-day jaunt of Aotearoa starts today in the City of Sails after the couple arrived at the RNZAF base in Whenuapai this afternoon.Governor-General Dame Patsy Reddy was among those who greeted the royal couple as they stepped onto New Zealand soil.Pleasantries and handshakes were exchanged on the tarmac as a line of neatly dressed dignitaries welcomed the pair.Prince Charles waved to the onlookers before leaving in a waiting car.New Zealand Herald Focus reporter Will Trafford says there wasn't a big turn out from the public, but there's a reason for that."They keep it really locked down n terms of how much they tell the public. It wasn't heavily promoted. There were people there and they were waving."While in Auckland the pair will attend a wreath-laying ceremony at Mt Roskill War Memorial Park tomorrow morning before enjoying the central city's waterfront the following afternoon.The couple will then visit the Waitangi Treaty Grounds on Wednesday.Charles &amp; Camilla: Royal tour itinerary 2019Monday - AucklandTuesday - AucklandWednesday - Bay of IslandsFriday- ChristchurchSaturday - Christchurch, KaikōuraBest chances to glimpse the royal coupleMonday - The wreath-laying ceremony at Mt Roskill War Memorial ParkTuesday - The public walkabout at Auckland Viaduct in the afternoonFriday - The public walkabout at Christchurch's Cathedral Square in the afternoonSaturday - The Prince of Wales will take part in a public walk in Kaikōura

The future king, Prince Charles, and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, have arrived in New Zealand for their third official visit - the first in four years. The royal couple's whirlwind tour will include visits to both the North and South Island before the prince is spirited away to Tuvalu and the Solomon Islands on his way home. The six-day jaunt of Aotearoa starts today in the City of Sails after the couple arrived at the RNZAF base in Whenuapai this afternoon. Governor-General Dame Patsy Reddy was among those who greeted the royal couple as they stepped onto New Zealand soil. Pleasantries and handshakes were exchanged on the tarmac as a line of neatly dressed dignitaries welcomed the pair. Prince Charles waved to the onlookers before leaving in a waiting car. New Zealand Herald Focus reporter Will Trafford says there wasn't a big turn out from the public, but there's a reason for that. "They keep it really locked down n terms of how much they tell the public. It wasn't heavily promoted. There were people there and they were waving." While in Auckland the pair will attend a wreath-laying ceremony at Mt Roskill War Memorial Park tomorrow morning before enjoying the central city's waterfront the following afternoon. The couple will then visit the Waitangi Treaty Grounds on Wednesday. Charles &amp; Camilla: Royal tour itinerary 2019 Monday - Auckland Tuesday - Auckland Wednesday - Bay of Islands Friday- Christchurch Saturday - Christchurch, Kaikōura Best chances to glimpse the royal couple Monday - The wreath-laying ceremony at Mt Roskill War Memorial Park Tuesday - The public walkabout at Auckland Viaduct in the afternoon Friday - The public walkabout at Christchurch's Cathedral Square in the afternoon Saturday - The Prince of Wales will take part in a public walk in Kaikōura

Will Trafford: Prince Charles and Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall, arrive in New Zealand

Annabel Langbein

This week on the Health Hub we were joined by celeb chef and 'Free Range Cook' Annabel Langbein.LISTEN TO THE FULL DISCUSSION WITH THE WEEKEND COLLECTIVE ABOVE

This week on the Health Hub we were joined by celeb chef and 'Free Range Cook' Annabel Langbein. LISTEN TO THE FULL DISCUSSION WITH THE WEEKEND COLLECTIVE ABOVE

Annabel Langbein: Are best before dates actually accurate?

Winston Peters

New Zealand First leader Winston Peters has lashed out at the National Party in a speech signalling his party's direction for the election.But he's stopped short of saying he wouldn't do a deal with the current Opposition.In a lengthy closing his party's annual conference on Sunday, Peters mentioned National about 15 times, roughly the same number he mentioned his own party.He came into the room to billowing inspirational music, the party's members asked to stand as he walked to the stage.While the speech was thin on policy, Peters spent most of his speech on National and its MPs, including Paula Bennett, Simon Bridges and John Key."We are seeing a desperate opposition perverse new grounds and issues of dirty politics. We see in New Zealand, for the first time, a descent into fake news." Peters said that: "Unless they change, and we hope they do, a future National facing economic headwinds will embark on austerity policies, condemning New Zealand to more social fall out.""We hope they change but the fact is New Zealand First, right now, as a party of the centre, is the National Party, when it had a capital N".But Peters insisted his party was not picking sides for next year's election."New Zealand First will talk to any party that shares our vision for growing the country's wealth," he said.

New Zealand First leader Winston Peters has lashed out at the National Party in a speech signalling his party's direction for the election. But he's stopped short of saying he wouldn't do a deal with the current Opposition. In a lengthy closing his party's annual conference on Sunday, Peters mentioned National about 15 times, roughly the same number he mentioned his own party. He came into the room to billowing inspirational music, the party's members asked to stand as he walked to the stage. While the speech was thin on policy, Peters spent most of his speech on National and its MPs, including Paula Bennett, Simon Bridges and John Key. "We are seeing a desperate opposition perverse new grounds and issues of dirty politics. We see in New Zealand, for the first time, a descent into fake news."  Peters said that: "Unless they change, and we hope they do, a future National facing economic headwinds will embark on austerity policies, condemning New Zealand to more social fall out." "We hope they change but the fact is New Zealand First, right now, as a party of the centre, is the National Party, when it had a capital N". But Peters insisted his party was not picking sides for next year's election. "New Zealand First will talk to any party that shares our vision for growing the country's wealth," he said.

Shane Te Pou: Winston Peters lashes out at National

Andrew Bascand

This week on Smart Money we were joined by HAM Managing Director Andrew Bascand. LISTEN TO THE FULL DISCUSSION WITH THE WEEKEND COLLECTIVE ABOVE

This week on Smart Money we were joined by HAM Managing Director Andrew Bascand.  LISTEN TO THE FULL DISCUSSION WITH THE WEEKEND COLLECTIVE ABOVE

Andrew Bascand: What is the trade war doing to New Zealand?

This week on Smart Money we were joined by Independent Financial Advisor Martin Hawes. We have a discussion around selling things second hand. TradeMe seems so expensive and Facebook Marketplace is booming big time but is it actually safe? LISTEN TO THE FULL DISCUSSION WITH THE WEEKEND COLLECTIVE ABOVE

This week on Smart Money we were joined by Independent Financial Advisor Martin Hawes.  We have a discussion around selling things second hand. TradeMe seems so expensive and Facebook Marketplace is booming big time but is it actually safe?  LISTEN TO THE FULL DISCUSSION WITH THE WEEKEND COLLECTIVE ABOVE

Martin Hawes: Is Facebook Marketplace actually safe?

The best podcast episodes of the most interesting stories and things. From skyping someone while they're in space, to tracking down and meeting a telephone scammer in person, to the story of a Galapagos. These episodes will keep you and all your friends entertained and captivated for hours. Learn something new in every episode! Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!

Best Episodes: Interesting Stories & Things

The best podcast episodes on non-current politics. Covering topics such as universal basic income, democracy, poverty & justice and more. For anyone interested in learning more about politics that affect that world, not just now, but in the longer term. Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!