Tech correspondent Bill Bennett joins Kathryn to talk about the rise of chatfishing.

Jonathan discusses a pilot of cameras in Ashburton to help with parking enforcement, Selwyn councillors question parking tickets from recently introduced parking officers and the fate of some of Selwyn's community halls.

Elizabeth Heritage reviews Hoods Landing by Laura Vincent, published by Aporo Press.

UK correspondent Natasha Clark joins Kathryn with the latest on the BBC fallout as Donald Trump's litigation threat deadline looms.

The Government's been warned substandard windows and doors are being sold to unsuspecting consumers - and no one's policing the issue.

People are spending more than intended online because of manipulative website techniques, research from Consumer has found.

What powers would a new Inspector General of Police have?

Being constantly connected is part of the work landscape now - but it's not without risk. Whether its email or group chats, what employees pop in their messages can sometimes become problematic. Ainsley Palairet is Director of FixHR and well versed in how digital communication in the workplace can get out of hand. She'll talk to the risks, particularly for small businesses who might not have HR teams. So what kind of everyday messaging at work might cross professional or legal lines? And how can both staff and employers stay safe?

She's used their wax to make encaustic painting - a common technique in ancient Greek and Roman painting.

Lee discusses local health services, The Buller Declaration and the nationwide health hikoi that has been in town and ,the new mayors for the region take office.