Season Final: Will Bonnie and Matt's dreams of prefab living come true or will it all come crashing down? And in Hamilton, animal lovers Monique and Chris need to find their first home in a hurry.

Still reeling from the blow to their budget, can Hastings couple Joe and Maria find a home? And in Wellington Bonnie and Matt want a warm, dry home for their family and they've come up with a bold plan

We check back in with Auckland siblings Courtney and Tom, and then it's off to Hastings to see if childhood sweethearts Joe and Maria can find a home for $240,000.

Newly-wed immigrants Sam and Maria get some inside info from a real estate agent as they search for a home for their future family; and Auckland duo Jess and Simon prepare to go to auction.

Lovebirds Jess and Simon need help from their parents to buy a home on Auckland's North Shore and Queenstown couple Will and Grace prepare to go to auction on their dream home.

British couple Will and Grace start the search for a home in adventure capital Queenstown and city boy Ethan Tey faces the harsh realities of the Auckland housing market.

City boy Ethan Tey gears up for an Auckland auction and in Blenheim will Joanna and Chris stop fighting long enough to buy their first home?

South Auckland couple Shandel and Steven are ready to buy a family home for themselves and their two young children. But with house prices in South Auckland skyrocketing have they missed the boat?

New Series: Heartfelt series following the journeys of Kiwis from all walks of life as they struggle to achieve the near impossible buy their first home in New Zealand's overheated property market.

A group of hip hop dancers from Turangi decide to take on the world's best at Sydney's World Supremacy Battlegrounds. (PREMIERE)

What would happen if you travelled back in time to live in New Zealand in the 1850s? A time when our Māori and European ancestors lived side by side - a time without electricity, television or even running water? One Land transports three New Zealand families back in time to 1850s New Zealand, in a fascinating cultural and social experiment to see how modern families cope with the struggles of daily life in mid-19th Century New Zealand. Three families live off the land for six weeks, two families of Maori ancestry live on a traditional Māori Pā, and the third Pakeha family live nearby as they would have done as European settlers in the 1850s. On the Pā, the Ririnui family are deeply immersed in their culture and will only speak te Reo Māori, while the Dalrymples are a modern Kiwi family who are challenged to live life on a Maori Pa. The third family, the Smiths, will live as early settlers down hill from the Pā, arriving by tall ship to their new life, as their forebears did over 160 years ago. The series brings New Zealand history to life, as each family struggles to adapt to life at a time when survival was very difficult and two very different cultures struggled to understand each other. This series highlights the difficulties and frustrations of a life without supermarkets, running water, and the basics of modern day life. One family speaking only te Reo Māori, the struggle to communicate with each other will be another obstacle to overcome. Life in 19th Century Aotearoa is extensively documented in books and photographs, but it's often hard to imagine what it would be like to experience.

What would happen if you travelled back in time to live in New Zealand in the 1850s? A time when our Māori and European ancestors lived side by side - a time without electricity, television or even running water? One Land transports three New Zealand families back in time to 1850s New Zealand, in a fascinating cultural and social experiment to see how modern families cope with the struggles of daily life in mid-19th Century New Zealand. Three families live off the land for six weeks, two families of Maori ancestry live on a traditional Māori Pā, and the third Pakeha family live nearby as they would have done as European settlers in the 1850s. On the Pā, the Ririnui family are deeply immersed in their culture and will only speak te Reo Māori, while the Dalrymples are a modern Kiwi family who are challenged to live life on a Maori Pa. The third family, the Smiths, will live as early settlers down hill from the Pā, arriving by tall ship to their new life, as their forebears did over 160 years ago. The series brings New Zealand history to life, as each family struggles to adapt to life at a time when survival was very difficult and two very different cultures struggled to understand each other. This series highlights the difficulties and frustrations of a life without supermarkets, running water, and the basics of modern day life. One family speaking only te Reo Māori, the struggle to communicate with each other will be another obstacle to overcome. Life in 19th Century Aotearoa is extensively documented in books and photographs, but it's often hard to imagine what it would be like to experience.

What would happen if you travelled back in time to live in New Zealand in the 1850s? A time when our Māori and European ancestors lived side by side - a time without electricity, television or even running water? One Land transports three New Zealand families back in time to 1850s New Zealand, in a fascinating cultural and social experiment to see how modern families cope with the struggles of daily life in mid-19th Century New Zealand. Three families live off the land for six weeks, two families of Maori ancestry live on a traditional Māori Pā, and the third Pakeha family live nearby as they would have done as European settlers in the 1850s. On the Pā, the Ririnui family are deeply immersed in their culture and will only speak te Reo Māori, while the Dalrymples are a modern Kiwi family who are challenged to live life on a Maori Pa. The third family, the Smiths, will live as early settlers down hill from the Pā, arriving by tall ship to their new life, as their forebears did over 160 years ago. The series brings New Zealand history to life, as each family struggles to adapt to life at a time when survival was very difficult and two very different cultures struggled to understand each other. This series highlights the difficulties and frustrations of a life without supermarkets, running water, and the basics of modern day life. One family speaking only te Reo Māori, the struggle to communicate with each other will be another obstacle to overcome. Life in 19th Century Aotearoa is extensively documented in books and photographs, but it's often hard to imagine what it would be like to experience.

What would happen if you travelled back in time to live in New Zealand in the 1850s? A time when our Māori and European ancestors lived side by side - a time without electricity, television or even running water? One Land transports three New Zealand families back in time to 1850s New Zealand, in a fascinating cultural and social experiment to see how modern families cope with the struggles of daily life in mid-19th Century New Zealand. Three families live off the land for six weeks, two families of Maori ancestry live on a traditional Māori Pā, and the third Pakeha family live nearby as they would have done as European settlers in the 1850s. On the Pā, the Ririnui family are deeply immersed in their culture and will only speak te Reo Māori, while the Dalrymples are a modern Kiwi family who are challenged to live life on a Maori Pa. The third family, the Smiths, will live as early settlers down hill from the Pā, arriving by tall ship to their new life, as their forebears did over 160 years ago. The series brings New Zealand history to life, as each family struggles to adapt to life at a time when survival was very difficult and two very different cultures struggled to understand each other. This series highlights the difficulties and frustrations of a life without supermarkets, running water, and the basics of modern day life. One family speaking only te Reo Māori, the struggle to communicate with each other will be another obstacle to overcome. Life in 19th Century Aotearoa is extensively documented in books and photographs, but it's often hard to imagine what it would be like to experience.

What would happen if you travelled back in time to live in New Zealand in the 1850s? A time when our Māori and European ancestors lived side by side - a time without electricity, television or even running water? One Land transports three New Zealand families back in time to 1850s New Zealand, in a fascinating cultural and social experiment to see how modern families cope with the struggles of daily life in mid-19th Century New Zealand. Three families live off the land for six weeks, two families of Maori ancestry live on a traditional Māori Pā, and the third Pakeha family live nearby as they would have done as European settlers in the 1850s. On the Pā, the Ririnui family are deeply immersed in their culture and will only speak te Reo Māori, while the Dalrymples are a modern Kiwi family who are challenged to live life on a Maori Pa. The third family, the Smiths, will live as early settlers down hill from the Pā, arriving by tall ship to their new life, as their forebears did over 160 years ago. The series brings New Zealand history to life, as each family struggles to adapt to life at a time when survival was very difficult and two very different cultures struggled to understand each other. This series highlights the difficulties and frustrations of a life without supermarkets, running water, and the basics of modern day life. One family speaking only te Reo Māori, the struggle to communicate with each other will be another obstacle to overcome. Life in 19th Century Aotearoa is extensively documented in books and photographs, but it's often hard to imagine what it would be like to experience.

The eight members of the losing team from yesterday's Mexican challenge are facing elimination. With 90 minutes on the clock and an open pantry, the contestants must re-invent a classic French dish.

In what promises to be one of the toughest pressure tests yet seen in the MasterChef Australia kitchen, the bottom four contestants from the invention test must cook off to survive in the competition.

In an immunity challenge like no other, the two contestants will cook off against two professional chefs in the second round. Do the home cooks have what it takes to out-cook the professionals?

A group of hip hop dancers from Turangi take on the world's best in an exhilirating dance battle at Sydney's World Supremacy Battlegrounds. (REPEAT)

In today's off-site team challenge, the judges reveal the contestants will be preparing a seven-course degustation menu for 40 diners at Circa: The Prince.

The contestants facing elimination will take part in a time auction. Each contestant begins with 100 minutes to bid for items in three categories. The more they spend the less time they have to cook.

As promised, Marco Pierre White has returned to see how far the contestants have come and to push them to step up going into finals week.

With no recipe and no clock, three contestants must cook along with Marco Pierre White. He will cook a classic dish and they must cook at the same time and the same pace.

The six participants are brought to the heart of Aboriginal Australia - Uluru. Waiting for the group is award winning journalist, Ray Martin. Ray reveals to the group that they will spend the next 24 hours hosted by Aboriginal families in a place where more Indigenous people live than just about anywhere else in Australia – Sydney. The outspoken Aussies have their views challenged on everything from welfare to Aboriginal identity.

The best performing contestants from Marco Pierre White's service challenge have the chance to cook for immunity. It is the last immunity pin up for grabs before finals week.

It's tears and triumphs as artists return to prison for the last time in this one-hour special. Completed songs are finally revealed before students' friends and families.

Artists must restore the faith as students falter under the pressure of now or never.

Artists go all out to turn cells and prison confines into professional recording studios.

Lesson Six and the clock is ticking as students have just one more class to find their true song or fail to deliver.

Lesson Five and tensions rise as one student refuses to take advice and artists search for patience.

Lesson Four and a surprise visit by guest artists Maisey Rika and Warren Maxwell inspires students to believe again.

Lesson Three and one student tries to quit in fear of family and public reaction to her crime and her story.

Lesson Two and students are thrown out of their comfort zone when artists instruct them to write and perform a song.

The first lesson and first drama unfolds as one student blows his chances while another admits prison saved her life.

In this third and final season of Songs From The Inside, Anika Moa, Troy Kingi, Ladi6 and Scribe share their talents with inmates at two prisons based in Christchurch.

Passionate, feisty, and hard-out Māori, the Tumoana whānau show us exactly what’s up over the next eight weeks as they take us on the exciting ride that is their life. Tahuri and Ana, with their daughters Makaira (18), Te Ua (12), Ngarangi (10) and whāngai Rēhia (19) are proud Māori Westies – keeping their culture alive in the city.

The whānau pack up and head to Lake Karāpiro where Tahuri, Makaira, Te Ua and Ngarangi will all race in the national waka ama competition. Ana’s the best cheerleader ever but how’s she going with that business of giving up smoking?

Tahuri takes the whānau back home to Ruatoki, the small Tūhoe settlement where he grew up. It’s a different pace of life here and there’s not a mobile phone in sight. How will the girls cope with that – and eating lambs tails?

Surprising details of Ana’s heritage are revealed, we meet her Mum and there’s a party where even juicier info about Tahuri and Ana are uncovered.

Tahuri turns 40 and the whānau have a couple of surprises in store for him. Not necessarily nice ones either. Makaira takes the first steps towards independence and gets some work experience. Rēhia tags along for support, but it all gets a little bit freaky.

Makaira’s birth father Pip is an important influence in her life, as are her tuakana and tungāne from this side, Dwayne, Kym and Tamararo. We see another side of Makaira as her older brothers and sisters prepare her for a coming of age experience. Tahuri struggles with the Matatini haka routine – much to the amusement of some members of his whānau.

Dad of Tahuri lives in Wellington and is a staunch Mormon, as are many of this side of his whānau. So when the Tumoana whānau go to Wellington for the netball tournament to support Te Ua, a catch-up is planned. Māori vs Mormon – the differences are obvious.

Kapa haka is a passion in the Tumoana whānau. Life is an absolute chaotic mess of practices as they prepare for Matatini with Tahuri, Ana and Makaira attempting to make the cut for Ngā Tūmanako, and Te Ua and Ngarangi doing the same with their school group, Te Wharekura o Hoani Waititi Marae, who are standing at Polyfest. Buckle up. (Final)

Series 1, Episode 1. Women In Blue follows seven of New Zealand's female police officers through the many different circumstances they face on our explosive streets.

Series 1, Episode 2. What happens to two men who are pulled over by Constable Zoe Eginton and the Armed Offenders Squad? And Constable Patsy Hall deals with a midnight mooner.

Series 1, Episode 3. Constable Jacqui Rodger attends an incident where a knife was used; Constable Anne Napara investigates a car crash; and Constable Bridget Suckling takes her role in rape prevention seriously.

Series 1, Episode 4. A couple of males have their car trampled; Detective Caroline Martin investigates why a neighbour should be concerned, and Inspector Tracy Philips dishes out a little drinking education.

Series 1, Episode 5. A boat overturns in the Hauraki Gulf with a tragic outcome; not giving way while driving proves to be a bad decision, and Inspector Tracy Phillips scopes out illegal alcohol operations.

Series 1, Episode 6. Constable Jacqui Rodger deals with a phantom piddler; Constable Bridget Suckling hits the drunken streets of central Auckland, and a report comes in that a child has been kidnapped.

Series 1, Episode 8 (Final). Constable Suckling tries to get to the bottom of a fight in Auckland City; a man is caught breaking into a stolen car, and Constable Rodger and her team break up a party.