Life isn't easy for the elderly, so Rosie's recruited Ed Gamble to help her make them feel less lonely... and make a few new friends in the process.
Worried that men (all of them) have issues with emotional honesty, Rosie asks Tom Allen to help her bring out their sensitive side.
Rosie Jones is joined by fellow animal lover (and filthy animal) Joel Dommett on her mission to help save the world's wildlife.
Today youth spend too much time on their phones and not enough time in the real world. So Rosie's recruited Sophie Duker to help her teach some life skills to Generation Z.
Recently out and proud, Rosie asks Catherine Bohart to help her get stuck in with the LGBTQIA+ community and figure out how to be more involved.
Harriet Kemsley joins Rosie on a mission to save the environment by joining a river clean up. Unfortunately, it's a little more complicated than she imagined.
Rosie wants to cure the world of stress, starting with one man - Phil Wang. She takes him to a wellness centre for an unconventional massage, an IV drip and some emotional dancing - but will he end up being even more stressed than when he started?
Rosie thinks mums lead boring lives - so it's time to inject some fun into their worlds. Accompanied by Kerry Godliman, Rosie takes a group of mums on a day of fun they'll never forget. No matter how hard they try.
Rosie and Harry Hill try a number of techniques to help single men move past the dating apps and find true love. The men are put through their paces with a lie detector test and blind dating - but will they charm on a singles night?
Rosie ropes Jayde Adams into helping cheer up commuters and make their daily slog more enjoyable. From a guided meditation on a train, to a hot tub ride home - can Rosie bring some smiles to the grumpy travellers' faces?
Rosie doesn't think tourists are seeing the real, authentic London. She joins forces with Desiree Burch to take a bunch of tourists on a very bespoke tour of the city - but can they bag any true London treasure along the way?
It's back to school for Rosie as she tries to teach kids how to perform stand up comedy. She enlists Ivo Graham's help - but it becomes apparent that the pair have very different teaching styles. Will Ivo's guide to invoicing really help the kids prepare for a career in comedy?