The Panel

Health dangers a bit close to home. Australians have ben warned about travelling to Bali with a spike in cases of Japanese encephalitis, a deadly mosquito-borne brain disease. And Indonesia also seems to have an immunisation crisis, with Muslim leaders forbidding the use of the measles and rubella vaccine. There's been a dramatic drop in vaccinations.

Melbourne police have criticised the homeless Trolley Man who tried to help them during the Bourke Street knife attacks saying that he may have actually put the police in more danger by ramming his trolley at the attacker.

What the Panelists Nicky Bezzant and Chris Clarke want to talk about.

Its World Kindness Day today, an international observance, quite big in Australia, though not so much here. It's been going 20 years, introduced by the World Kindness Movement, a coalition of kindness NGOs.

Feilding Intermediate Principal Diane Crate has addressed media reports on what teachers are asking for by posting on Facebook what teachers are actually asking for. She says the time to plan and having adequate support staff is just as important.

The latest ride share scheme in Auckland is electric mopeds to be stationed around the city's North Shore.

Concerns raised about deferring hardship over the increasing number of people taking money out of their kiwisaver to make ends meet. Peter Wilson addresses the issues of kiwisaver funds being accessed before retirement.

People buying homes in a new subdivision north of Auckland will pay extra on top of their rates to fund infrastructure for the development. NZIER Principal Economist and Head of Auckland Business Peter Wilson addresses the issue which has arisen because of the Auckland council reaching its debt ceiling and being unable to pay for the roads and water network.

Shane Jones continues to defend his behaviour in failing to disclose meetings saying his moral purpose was more important than disclosure by taking an interest in neglected areas of Northland.

It's World Kindness Day, an international observance, quite big in Australia, though not so much here. What the Panelists Nicky Bezzant and Chris Clarke want to talk about. Melbourne police have criticised the homeless Trolley Man who tried to help them during the Bourke Street knife attacks saying that he may have actually put the police in more danger by ramming his trolley at the attacker. Health dangers a bit close to home. Australians have ben warned about travelling to Bali with a spike in cases of Japanese encephalitis, a deadly mosquito-borne brain disease. And Indonesia also seems to have an immunisation crisis, with Muslim leaders forbidding the use of the measles and rubella vaccine. There's been a dramatic drop in vaccinations. Drones are being blamed for scaring wildlife as well as being a nuisance for aircraft after a video went viral of a baby bear and its mother scrambling up a steep cliff face to get away from a drone. Rumour is rife that former Democrats Presidential Candidate Hillary Clinton will try and make another bid for the Presidency in a move dubbed Hillary 4.0.