Young people have told the chief censor they are seeing unwanted and harmful content around body image online. And they say algorithms are making positive and reliable information harder to get.

Some military families say the state of the homes provided by the Defence Force is horrendous - with black mould and damp conditions causing illness.

Bill joins Kathryn to talk about what happens if there's a development planned for your town or neighbourhood that you object to? Some residents in Wanaka and Tirau are fighting proposals for fast-food joints. He talks through the consenting process and what people can do if they don't like a particular proposal. Bill McKay is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Architecture and Planning at the University of Auckland.

When Josie Robinson's friends started trying to pay for the pickles and preserves she was giving away, she decided it was time try to start a business of her own.

Jimmy has the latest on Palmerston North early childhood centre Country Kindy which is facing closure, the inquiry by Massey University into troubles with online supervised exams, and a local 65 year old who is still playing club rugby.

Ralph McAllister reviews The Wartime Book Club by Kate Thompson published by Hodder & Stoughton.

Arno Michaelis is a speaker, author, and has worked with Serve2Unite, an organisation that engages young people of all backgrounds as peacemakers.

Europe correspondent Seamus Kearney joins Kathryn to talk about Olympics opening ceremony, and a speech given by Vladimir Putin in St Petersburg.

The Mayors Taskforce for Jobs initiative is leading to apprenticeships, qualifications and employment. Driving the scheme is a network of Mayors around the country helping young people from 16-24 to get jobs, skills and training. It is working particularly well in the Hauraki and Thames-Coromandel districts. Hauraki District Mayor Toby Adams says the scheme has resulted in jobs for 150 young people over the past four years. And Miyah Henley is one of those young people, she is an apprentice Reticulation Serviceperson at the Council.

The chief executive of New Zealand's largest lines company says it's time for systemic change in the sector to meet complex challenges coming.