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Sepp Blatter is re-elected president of Fifa, football's world governing body, in a vote overshadowed by arrests and corruption allegations. Mr Blatter's rival, Prince Ali bin al-Hussein of Jordan, had forced a second round of voting but withdrew. Kara Scannell, Investigations Correspondent for the Financial Times, gave us her reaction to the vote from New York.

Friday was a day for some big quarterly GDP figures. India's economy grew by 7.3 per cent during 2014-15. The United States recorded a first-quarter drop of 0.7 percent, Brazil was in negative territory too, and it's looking like a pretty sustained slump. But is it a recession? We asked the Ö÷²¥´óÐã's Daniel Gallas in Sao Paulo.

President Obama has urged Congress to prevent security surveillance measures from lapsing, but his calls are not without critics as more than 10,000 websites 'blackout' Congress in protest against the legislation. We speak to Evan Greer from Fight for the Future, the organisation staging the online demonstration.

Greek bank deposits have fallen to their lowest level in more than 10 years, as another debt deadline looms for the debt ridden country. The Greek government, the EU and the IMF have been arguing for months over reforms that must be implemented before the latest €7 billion tranche of bailout money is released. But before that can happen, Greece has to pay more than €1 billion to the IMF by next Friday. How much more uncertainty can the Greek people take? We have a report from the Ö÷²¥´óÐã's Theopi Skarlatos.

The luxury home of the late pop star Michael Jackson is for sale, but is Neverland worth $100 million? Matt Blank from the Michael Jackson World Network fan club, tells us it is a sad day for the musician's fans.

Colin Peacock of Radio New Zealand joins us from Wellington throughout the show.