Three Minutes Max: short, often sharp and succinct opinion from New Zealanders about life in Aotearoa on a Sunday morning. Broadcaster and raconteur Gary McCormick has some thoughts about school uniforms.

Don't feed the troll; which side the law is on for bringing social media to heel; The Herald puts a price on the paywall. Co

Dr. David Moreau from the University of Auckland's School of Psychology on the paper he co-authored called 'Overstating the Role of Environmental Factors in Success: A Cautionary Note.'

Netsafe chief executive Martin Cocker on 'The Christchurch Call' and the work New Zealand and France will be doing to help eliminate terrorist and violent extremist content online.

Insight - As the government looks to build international action to counter hate speech and extremism on  social media, far-right political groups and ideologies are growing and becoming harder to detect. Gyles Beckford has been investigating the emergence of new groups and new causes attracting disaffected and disengaged people,

Christchurch native Nick Ashley joins us from Singapore for our 'Calling Home' segment this week. He explains why the Asian 'Garden City' ticks so many boxes.

In the 1950s a group of politicians were appointed to the New Zealand's upper chamber with the soul purpose of bringing about its demise. They were known as the 'Suicide Squad' writes Jake Metzger.

Statehouse Bureau Chief Karen Kasler joins the show to look at the decision by 76-year-old former Vice President Joe Biden -- the man Donald Trump refers to as 'Sleepy Joe' -- to run for the US presidency for a third time this week.

Robin Wright is a journalist, author of the book Rock the Casbah: Rage and Rebellion across the Islamic World. She joins the show to discuss ISIS indoctrination of the seemingly well-to-do and the Easter terrorist attacks in Sri Lanka.

We join the congregation at the St Luke's Presbyterian Church in Auckland, for our Easter Day Church service. It's conducted by the Reverend Glyn Cardy.