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On Thursday, the chief executive of New Zealand cricket, Justin Vaughan, will be joining Jonathan Agnew, whilst on Friday it will be the England and Wales Cricket Board's managing director Hugh Morris in the hot-seat.

There are so many subjects on the agenda; the impact of the , whether New Zealand will start their tour of England without several key players including captain Daneil Vettori, whether Zimbabwe's planned tour of England in 2009 will go ahead and whether, if it doesn't, England will still host the ICC World Twenty20.

If you would like your questions put to Justin or Hugh either contribute to this blog, e-mail tms@bbc.co.uk or text 84040.

Other highlights of our coverage from Wellington will include an interview with New Zealand legend and outgoing national selector .

As well as giving his views on the modern game and sharing memories of his time at Nottinghamshire, Sir Richard will also be telling us about his time playing in Australia when his team-mates won the title - beating Angus Fraser's England in the final - despite Hadlee's attempt to go through the whole competition without scoring a run or taking a wicket.

Reporter Alison Mitchell will bring you a fascinating "Postcard from Wellington", which includes a trip on what has become one of the symbols of the city, the , which takes visitors up to the botanical gardens with magnificent views.

Alison also visited the famous decorated with type puppets of New Zealand politicians and sporting stars before rounding off her trip by meeting the man known as "Dr Grace" - David Mealing, the curator of the Basin Reserve Cricket museum.

David has that nickname because of his wonderful beard - but his knowledge of the game is every bit as extraordinary as his facial hair !

You will hear him tell Alison how the Basin Reserve was originally a lake before an earthquake in 1855 uplifted the area into a swamp which was later drained by prisoners from the Mount Cook jail to provide a sporting centre for the colonists.

And speaking of prisoners you will not want to miss David telling the story of one of the museums most unusual exhibit, an improvised cricket ball used by New Zealand prisoners of war to play what are described as very serious games against prison sides from the likes of Australia, England and Wales.

Kevin Howells, meanwhile, will be reporting from Ireland on what has happened to cricket over there since the team's heroics in the 2007 World Cup.

This Wellington Test coincides with the anniversary of Ireland's dramatic tie against Zimbabwe and victory over Pakistan. But a year on are there any signs that the success in the Caribbean will have any long lasting benefits for cricket across Ireland?

Finally, we will be looking at the wonderful work that has been done by the fund which was set up after the tragic death of the young Surrey and England cricketer.

It was during the Wellington Test match six years ago that news reached the England players about the terrible road accident which killed Ben at the age of just 24.

Test Match Special will be on the air at 2100 UK time from Wednesday 12th March. Available on Five Live Sports Extra, Radio Four Longwave and on-line (UK Listeners Only)

Don't forget our interactive service with up to the second scorecards, wagon wheels and other information details at bbc.co.uk/cricket. Jonathan Agnew will bring you the definitive story of the day with his TMS Blog and you'll be able to download the legendary Aggers and Boycott TMS Podcast shortly after play.