1Face Off It�s a presidential-style campaign � a rock star Prime Minister versus a pretender given virtually no hope. But, as we�ve seen, even an innocuous cup of tea can brew into a political storm. That�s when the strategies, the tricks of the trade, are exposed. 60 Minutes reporter, Paula Penfold has been finding out how the parties try to portray their leaders in the right light. And how their looks, their character flaws, could decide the election.

2Love Trap Most of us have figured out by now that transferring our life savings into a Nigerian bank account is a mug's game. We know there's no royal fortune. No multi-million dollar return. In fact, no hope of ever seeing our money again. Maybe that's why the men behind those dodgy emails have moved on to scams that are more sophisticated, and far more callous. Nigerian con-artists are now trapping lonely women looking for love, and they don't just bankrupt their victims, they break their hearts as well. But now a Kiwi investigator is turning the tables on the scammers, and it�s not long before the sharks take the bait.

3Funny Men Trey Parker and Matt Stone are both famous and infamous for their animated series South Park. Now the duo also has the biggest hit on Broadway, the comedic musical assault on religious dogma called The Book of Mormon. 60 Minutes correspondent, Steve Kroft describes the musical as "rude, crude, and blasphemous", but that hasn�t kept critics from proclaiming The Book of Mormon the best Broadway musical in a decade, or stopped it from racking up nine Tony Awards. Kroft talks to Parker and Stone about The Book of Mormon and takes audiences behind-the-scenes to observe the creative process that's kept the foul-mouthed school boys of South Park at the top of the television game for 15 seasons.

4Preview of an upcoming programme.