The demise of diet and weight-loss company Jenny Craig is a win for those fighting against diet culture, according to body positivity campaigner and educator Angela Barnett.

The bread and butter, no frills budget which will see spending of nearly $11.5 billion more of taxpayers' money over four years; Kathryn scrutinizes the decisions made by Finance Minister Grant Robertson and the Government.

ilm and TV correspondent James Croot joins Kathryn to talk about the new Michael J Fox documentary Still (Apple TV), which looks at his career and life with Parkinson's. He'll also review with star-studded second chapter of Book Club (cinemas), which sees the four friends travel to Italy for a wedding and White House Plumbers (Neon), which finds the funny in the Watergate break-in. James Croot is Stuff's Stuff to Watch editor.

Watching your teenager get behind the wheel can be nerve-wracking for any parent, but neuroplasticity educator and parenting expert Nathan Wallis has some suggestions to make it slightly less scary for all concerned.

Cyber security expert Tony Grasso joins Kathryn to talk about Spanish police taking down a massive crime ring that had defrauded more than 300,000 people. Tony Grasso is Principal Consultant at cybersecurity firm Titanium Defence. He worked at GCHQ in the UK and is a former Intelligence Officer in New Zealand.

Funding for Marlborough schools' long standing heritage education programme has been axed. The education programme teaching young people the history of the region has been running for 25 years - its future is in jeopardy unless new financial backing can be secured. Matt also has details on a recent plane runway incident at Omaka, the opening of Blenheim's new library, a stray cat shelter overflowing with felines and a popular robotics event.

A Kiwi kitchen isn't really complete without a copy of the timeless Edmonds Cookbook. The family behind the iconic Christchurch baking powder company Edmonds lovingly shares its history in the new book Sure to Rise.

UK correspondent Matt Dathan joins Kathryn to talk about why legal immigration is top of the political agenda, with new figures expected to show it's reached a record high of 700,000.

Only 6 percent of NZ school leavers go into jobs in the agriculture sector - and most are male. Girls Who Grow is a new organisation on a mission to change that and encourage young women into careers in our food and fibre industry via workshops and farm visits.

Auckland's mayor Wayne Brown has proposed pushing forward with a billion-dollar flood-recovery programme for the city. Joining Kathryn is Matthew Bradbury - he's a senior lecturer in landscape architecture and author of Water City: Practical Strategies for Climate Change.