The PlayStation 5 has been revealed 
It's a slick looking black and white machine which can stand vertically, or lie horizontally - but it's been mocked on Twitter as looking like a wireless router with a piece of paper stuck to each side.
The PS5 will come in two variations, either with or without a an Ultra HD Blu-ray drive. With no drive, you'll need to download all your games from the internet. The 8K graphics in these new consoles are stunning, and the demos we've seen show incredibly lifelike graphics; from the facial details, the way characters move, the way the characters respond to the landscapes. It's beyond impressive. 
The PS5 comes with a stack of accessories too, including a controller charging station, an HD camera, a wireless headset and a remote control. We don't know pricing yet, or exact availability, but it'll be here in time for the holiday period. 
Facebook's big new hire is a former employee? 
His name is Chris Cox and he's returning to the job he left a year ago. He quit when CEO Mark Zukerburg announced his vision for all messages on Facebook, WhatsApp and Instagram to be encrypted. Well now he's back because...well no one is quite sure. He says it because he says Facebook's products have never been more "relevant to the future". His life has been shaped by Facebook - he was one of the first 15 employees and has got filthy rich from it. 
Facebook makes deleting old content easier 
About time! Facebook has made it way too difficult for too long to delete old content. The way people have used Facebook and who they accept as friends has changed over the years. If there were things you wanted to delete it was a painfully manual process. Now you can "Manage Activity". 
You need to do it through the Facebook Mobile app. Posts users send to the trash will stay there for 30 days before being deleted unless they choose to manually delete or restore them before then. You'll be able to filter posts such as those that include specific people or posts from a specific date range. 

Trackers: a South African crime series that explores the world of organized crime, diamond smuggling and terrorism in Cape Town (Neon) 
The Nest: A Scottish thriller about a teenage girl who agrees who agrees to carry the baby of a wealthy couple. Can all their dreams be fulfilled, or have they embarked on a relationship of mutually assured destruction? (TVNZ OnDemand, Thursday 18 June) 
The Floor is Lava: A new gameshow where teams navigate rooms flooded with ‘lava’ by leaping from curtains and swinging from chandeliers. Yes, really. (Netflix, Friday 19 June) LISTEN TO AUDIO ABOVE

Marcel Marceau is a name you’ve probably heard many times, maybe even on Francesca’s movie review last week. For over 60 years, he worked as an actor and mime artist, probably most famously as ‘Bip the Clown’. But what you might not have known is he also used his skills as a mime to save dozens of children during the Holocaust.   A new movie has been made to explore his efforts, "Resistance", and Marcel is played by actor, author, and playwright Jesse Eisenberg, who’s probably best known for playing Mark Zuckerberg in The Social Network. He's been talking to Jack Tame about the role.  LISTEN TO AUDIO ABOVE   

Film reviewer Francesca Rudkin has her picks from this year's Doc Edge Festival; This is not a movie, First we eat, Stevenson Lost and Found and Mr Toilet. 
 
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Leftover Loaf 
Whatever the leftover, it can probably go in this loaf! It’s a great way to use up sagging veges and herbs, leftover cooked peas, beans etc and scraps of cheese but most importantly, it’s super delicious!  
Makes 8-10 slices  
2 cups cooked or grated veges – carrots, parsnips, spinach, beans, peas, corn 
2-3 spring onions, sliced thinly 
Handful fresh herbs, chopped (I use parsley, mint, coriander)  
1 cup flour  
5 eggs, lightly beaten  
100g grated or crumbled cheeses + extra for topping  
¼ cup olive oil + extra for drizzling  
½ tsp salt  
¼ tsp black pepper  
Olive oil for drizzling  

Preheat oven to 180 C.  Line a standard loaf tin with baking paper.
In a large bowl combine grated veges, spring onion, herbs, flour, eggs, cheese, olive oil, salt and pepper. Mix thoroughly then scrape into lined loaf tin. Sprinkle over a little more cheese and a final drizzle of olive oil.
Bake for 40-50 minutes until a skewer comes out clean. Leave to cool for 10-15 minutes before turning out to cool. 
Slice thickly to serve.   

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Kevin Milne's very interested in a new ad that encourages parents to chat to their kids about sex. LISTEN TO AUDIO ABOVE

‘Only bad people live to see their likeness set in stone.’
That is among my favourite Lorde lyrics. If it’s were 100% true then it’s really bad news for former All Black flanker Michael Jones, whose magnificent likeness stretches out for a try outside the entrance to Eden Park . It’s really bad news for Richard O’Brien, the creator of the Rocky Horror Picture Show. I reckon his Riff Raff statue is maybe the best thing on Hamilton’s main drag. 
Of course no one is suggesting we do anything to the Iceman or to Richard O’Brien, yet.
But times change. I suppose a few hundred years ago it would have seemed crazy to some that in 2020 we would rip down a statue of Captain John Hamilton. Of course it would seem just as crazy to others that we would even name a city after him in the first place.
Sadly, I don’t think pulling down statues stops us from being racist.
I also don’t think that repeatedly being confronted by an idealised glorified likeness of someone who raped and murdered your ancestors is a way to feel like you haven’t been born into a society that is systematically pitted against you.
Both of those opinions can exist.
I actually quite like Tame Iti’s solution, which was maybe inspired by the former Communist countries that in the last 30 years have gone through a bit of an internal rebranding exercise.
The former Communists and Soviet Union LOVED a good statue. In Hungary once, I went to an amazing park where all sorts of brutalist statues that were ripped down at the end of communism have been stored, grouped, and arranged as an artistic attraction. There are statues of Lenin and Marx, and castings of Stalin’s boots. The park’s official slogan says it’s dedicated to the victory of democracy over dictatorship. Anyone monitoring Hungary’s current political trajectory will sadly note that neither removing the statues from their original locations, NOR preserving that history, has done anything to stop the rise of a new totalitarian regime. 
But that’s Tame Iti’s solution. Tear down colonial monuments, sure, but don’t destroy them. Chuck them in a park instead. Maybe flesh out the little plaque or blurb a bit as well. 
My opinion is this: History is nuanced. It’s messy. It’s complicated. And so are people. No one anywhere is 100% good or 100% bad. Who deserves to stay and who deserves to go? Would we erect a statue today of someone who murdered people or promoted racist ideas? I certainly hope not! But judging by the Facebook comments of the last few days, dragging down a slab of concrete and metal may even fuel racism as much as anything. 
If I can offer any advice… it’s this: Read. Don’t take your sense of identity from whatever bronze figure is plumped up in your city. Read. History is far more complex and important than any long-dead man with seagull shit on his head will ever be able to convey.

Eco-man Malcolm Rands has been giving Jack some tips on keeping the house warm this winter, without hurting the environment. LISTEN TO AUDIO ABOVE

Music reviewer Andrew Dickens has been taking a listen to The 1975's new album "Notes on a conditional form".LISTEN TO AUDIO ABOVE

Enable Me's Hannah McQueen's been taking a look at the very low mortgage rates currently on offer, how long should you lock in for? LISTEN TO AUDIO ABOVE