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Jenny Brockie looks at why so many Australians are struggling with poor dental health. What effect does bad teeth have on your life?

Two Ruby Princess crew members speak out about their ordeal. The federal government's childcare relief scheme has created unexpected problems for the sector. Plus the church that promotes bleach as a cure for coronavirus COVID-19.

Lebanon's young and old, rich and poor, Muslim, Christian and Druze have united to try and overthrow corrupt and incompetent leaders. They face hyperinflation, currency collapse, high unemployment, power cuts and coronavirus COVID-19.

Treasurer Josh Frydenberg delivers a special Press Club Address during the coronavirus pandemic, providing an update on Australia's economic position, and the path to reopen and recover.

A fascinating look at the hard questions American foreign policy leaders face in dealing with the rapidly changing world order. Just how deeply entangled should America be in the world's affairs? What alternatives are there to being the world's policemen? Is there really a downside to retreat? And in the absence of the US, how might global order be maintained - or destroyed? Based on the book America in Retreat by Pulitzer-Prize winning columnist Bret Stephens (The Wall Street Journal), the documentary is hosted by Cato Senior Fellow Johan Norberg, who travels the world to examine the questions facing a nation that is leaning back toward isolationism.

The healthcare workers on the frontlines of the fight against coronavirus COVID-19. Four Corners has captured video diaries, interviews and footage with deeply personal accounts from staff in hospitals and GP clinics across Australia.

COVID-19 is changing the world as we know it. Economies are being destroyed and the global power balance is shifting. With our borders closed and our old allies struggling, where does Australia fit into this new world order? Panellists: Dave Sharma, Liberal member for Wentworth and former diplomat; Penny Wong, shadow foreign minister; Michael Fullilove, executive director, Lowy Institute; and Elaine Pearson, Australia director, Human Rights Watch.

Coronavirus has turned the property market upside down in the blink of an eye. Plus Dr Norman Swan looks at whether COVID-19 is likely to be more of a problem in the colder months.

Trading Blows It was an almighty slap. A few days ago Australia was described as chewing gum on the boot of China that needed to be scraped off on a rock. The insult came from an influential Chinese newspaper editor who is backed by the ruling Communist Party. Australia's crime? The Chinese think we're troublemakers because the Morrison government is calling for an independent inquiry into the origins and spread of coronavirus. It's fair to say Canberra's relationship with Beijing is currently fractured, but understanding why China is so defensive, not to mention petulant, can be difficult because the regime is so suspicious of the western media. However, in an exclusive and at times robust interview with Tara Brown, Professor Chen Hong, head of the Australian Studies Centre in Shanghai, argues the Chinese case. Sea Sick 'Coronavirus super spreader' is an unwanted label which is forever now attached to the cruise ship industry. In Australia, and all over the world, cruise liners have proven to be the perfect host for the disease. In confined spaces with lots of people partying, COVID-19 thrives. The companies which operate the ships say the wellbeing of their passengers is their priority, but on 60 Minutes, Tom Steinfort reveals how profits are the real captains of this industry. On the Right Track At the Nine Network, Richard Wilkins' high-profile job means he meets a lot of people. Six weeks ago he spent time with Hollywood royalty, Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson. He didn't know it then, but they seem to have given him more than a welcoming handshake and a great interview - he also got coronavirus. Wilkins was lucky. He didn't suffer symptoms, but when it was confirmed that he had the disease an incredible mission began, to track down all the people he'd had close contact with and determine if they had been infected too. Medicos, social workers and even military people were tasked with stopping this potential spread of COVID-19. But this wasn't special treatment just for Wilkins. Liz Hayes reports that there are extraordinary operations like this for every coronavirus case in Australia. The Cost of Living With the total dominance of the coronavirus pandemic in our lives, many of us now characterise the way we live as the "new normal". The truth is it's not normal. Nothing like it. The disease itself, the social distancing, the massive job losses and the world's blown-up economies are completely alien to us. Governments are throwing enormous amounts of money at the problem but it's still impossible to accurately calculate the human cost of this catastrophe. And as Sarah Abo finds out, there's a priceless quality that also needs to be factored into the equation - our extraordinary resilience. Update: Bianca She swears like a trooper and has a lightning left and right hook that would make a prizefighter proud. Bianca Saez is a very lively 27-year-old woman. She is also Australia's most recognisable sufferer of Tourette syndrome; in fact she's one of the worst cases in the world. Bianca lives with constant, uncontrollable tics combined with sudden outbursts of inappropriately colourful expletives. Tourette syndrome is, without question, an enormous burden, but the way she's getting on with her life is remarkable. For more than a decade Bianca has allowed 60 Minutes to tell her story publicly with the aim of increasing awareness about Tourette's. And now she has more inspiring news to share.

David Speers interviews education minister Dan Tehan. Mike Bowers is joined Amy Remeikis for Talking Pictures. On the couch are RN Drive's host Patricia Karvelas, ABC's Andrew Probyn and the Australian's Niki Savva to discuss calls to re-open schools for face-to-face teaching, deteriorating bilateral relations with China, plus Antony Green on the Eden-Monaro by-election.

Explore how Australians at home and around the world experience life during COVID-19. Hear from celebrities, those simply living the new normal, and the people making a difference in our uncertain times.

Calls for private health insurers to hand back profits to customers during coronavirus COVID-19 crisis. How the pandemic changed the way we farewell loved ones who have passed away. Plus an investigation into a cluster in Tasmania.

Buster J returns with a song about love in the age of corona.

Concerns about the long-term cost of people accessing their super during the coronavirus crisis. Dr Norman Swan looks at how COVID-19 has affected some children. Plus the pandemic prompts renewed calls for economic reform.

Ninety percent of the world’s students are in lockdown with education moving online. There are concerns this period will further widen the education divide in Australia. Insight talks to cooped up families about how they are managing home-schooling and finds out what it will mean for the future.

Have you ever wanted to lift another person over your head and smash them into the ground? That is the life of a professional wrestler - but those skills don't always come easy. At a handful of wrestling schools around Australia, budding athletes are turning their childhood WWE fantasies into reality.

Over half a million tourists visit Machu Picchu in Peru each year. What happens when coronavirus COVID-19 locks them out? We meet the locals adapting to isolation and a tourist drought.

A deeply divided nation in the throes of a culture war. The Polish government and Catholic Church are forming a holy alliance to denounce Western-style liberalism. Now feminists, gay people and liberals are fighting back.