5:30 Brain Busters Brain Busters puts everyday kids to the test in a variety of challenges that test their smarts, speed and strength.
6:30 Te Māori News NEW: Whakaata Māori’s flagship news programme Te Māori News brings you the latest news that matters to Māori in Te Reo Māori anywhere, anytime on any device.
7:00 Funny Whare - Gamesnight This hilarious game show hosted by Stacey Morrison will ensure to fill your belly full of laughter, force those happy tears.
7:30 Rage Against the Rangatahi Reo - is there pressure to speak Māori properly? and what about those that can't speak te reo at all?
8:30 Queer and Here Series 2 Actress and presenter, Aroha Newby and her partner Pooja want to start a family. Aroha goes on a hikoi to uncover what resources are available and just how much it all costs.
9:00 Kairākau NEW: Tūwhakairiora sets out to eliminate all who don’t support him – only to be offered the chance to save someone he once thought dead. But doing so means risking it all.
9:30 Ahikāroa NEW: a serial drama thats all about drama. Following a group of city based rangatahi as they navigate life.
10:00 Breaking Silence For many violence is handed from generation to generation. Wiremu, with the love and support of his parents, has broken this cycle of abuse.
10:10 Breaking Silence People who are part of the Rainbow community are more than twice as likely to experience partner violence than their straight counterparts. Sandra shares her own story.
10:20 Breaking Silence Debbs, shares her story to illustrate 'coercive control' a pattern of behavior that is designed to exploit, dominate, and imprison women within a relationship.
10:30 Te Māori News Whakaata Māori’s flagship news programme Te Māori News brings you the latest news that matters to Māori in Te Reo Māori anywhere, anytime on any device.
10:56 Whakaata Māori Whakaata Māori specialises in the stories of New Zealand. be entertained and informed with news, current affairs, sports, drama, documentaries and much more.
6:30 Pūrākau Animated story time series for children focusing on Māori myths and legends. Rangiwhakaekeau and his son Rangiteaorere posed the phrase, 'He kotahi nā Tūhoe, e kata te pō'.