June 6th last year heavy rain caused water to flood through Tolaga Bay, surging through homes when the Mangaheia River burst its banks. Tologa Bay Farmer Bob Jackman remembers the deluge well. He was lucky not to have stock near the river on the day or he would have lost the lot. And with today's weather update, as well as the one year anniversary of the Tologa storm, we thought it timely to catch up with Bob and hear about how the region has recovered and how they cope when it comes to facing the worry of adverse weather conditions once again.

Cnris Brandolino from NIWA joins us with a look at today's weather, what to expect overnight and how things may look for the commute tomorrow morning.

We talk to Briar Lawry from Little Unity in Auckland about a report which looks at gender roles in some best-selling Children's books.

There's a big stoush in Napier at the moment over plans for a new 41 million dollar Aquatic centre. A group opposed to the plans, the Friends of Onekawa Aquatic Society Incorporated - have lodged an injunction against the Napier City Council to try and stop the pool being built on the planned site. It held a public meeting earlier this evening, RNZ's Hawkes Bay reporter Anusha Bradley was there and tells us what happened, and why this pool has become so controversial.

Day two of US President, Donald Trump's Visit to the UK. We go live to London where he meets with Theresa May at No.10 Downing Street, thousands of people are expected to line the streets to protest his visit.

it's time for Pre-Wired part two where we talk new release music with RNZ 's Danielle Street. Today we've got some Bill Callahan ... a new track from London post-punk band Trash Kit, and Tiny Ruins drummer A.C Freazy with a track from his solo album.

it's time for Pre-Wired, where we talk new release music with RNZ 's Danielle Street. Today we've got some Bill Callahan ... a new track from London post-punk band Trash Kit, and Tiny Ruins drummer A.C Freazy with a track from his solo album.

Hawke's Bay is on track to become the first region to charge ratepayers for mitigating the effects of climate change. A joint committee made up of three local councils has unanimously agreed that a 30 dollar annual fee should be paid into a Coastal Contributory Fund.

Hawke's Bay is on track to become the first region to charge ratepayers for mitigating the effects of climate change. A joint committee made up of three local councils has unanimously agreed that a 30 dollar annual fee should be paid into a Coastal Contributory Fund.

The budget came and went, but what did we learn from it? Well, if you're Newsroom Pro managing director Bernard Hickey, you learned something profound - and a touch chastening - about priorities, sensationalism, and why you do what you do.