1. Four Corners: Trump/Russia: Secrets, Spies and Useful Idiots
2. News and current affairs

Spend your Sunday morning on the couch with Australia's sharpest political minds as they take you to the heart of the action with political news, interviews, analysis and laughs. Presented by Patricia Karvelas.

Only a small number of the 70 recommendations from the final report into misconduct in the baking, superannuation and financial services industry have been implemented by the government. Plus, the deadly strain of the flu which has seen this years’ season become one of the worst on record, Cambridge Analytica whistleblower Christopher Wylie discusses the exploitation of digital information and the inspirational teacher using the Great Barrier Reef to turn lives around.

Biting, bite-sized comedy as Sammy J tackles the big issues of the day, wrestles them to the ground, then submits them to a variety of yoga poses, sporting analogies, and craft activities.

To discuss mental health priorities, Beyondblue CEO Georgie Harman, ConNetica director John Mendoza, and the head of ANU's Mental Health Research Centre, Luis Salvador-Carulla.

The Australian Energy Regulator is taking federal court action against four wind farms, claiming they did not comply with national rules to cope with disturbances during the severe storms in South Australia in 2016 which led to the state's 2016 blackout. Meanwhile, calls for a national container deposit scheme are getting louder as Victoria's biggest kerbside recycling company was wound up by the Supreme Court on Friday, leading some environmentally-conscious Garden Staters to take their reusable garbage north, allowing them to cash-in on the scheme in place across New South Wales.

In this special episode of The Drum, Julia Baird is joined by Ben Law, Randa Abdel-Fattah, Anita Heiss and Nyadol Nyuon to discuss the experience of growing up Arab, African, Aboriginal and queer in Australia.

Jenny Brockie takes a look at what happens when people get back with their exes, and how they make it work.

Craig Reucassel investigates the future of food, where plant and animal cell-based meat substitutes challenge America's multibillion-dollar meat industry.

A 42-year-old man has won a landmark $3 million compensation case against former asbestos manufacturer James Hardie after contracting mesothelioma as a result of workplace exposure to the deadly substance while renovating houses. Plus, former prime minister Paul Keating is interviewed by 7.30 political editor and fill-in presenter Laura Tingle about the future of superannuation, in which he claims Coalition MPs trying to stop superannuation increases are 'super deniers.'

Joining Tony Jones to face questions from the public are independent MP for Warringah, Zali Steggall; Liberal MP for Mackellar, Jason Falinski; ACT Labor senator Katy Gallagher and more.

Three years ago, Britain had a new prime minister and a promise to take the UK out of the European Union by delivering on the people's vote for "Brexit". What had been presented as a simple proposition - for the UK to leave - has turned into a political nightmare, dividing former allies, British political parties and the people of an increasingly dis-United Kingdom. Theresa May failed to deliver, and it cost her the top job. Now Britain's new PM, Boris Johnson, is making bold promises to "leave". In this revealing account, key negotiators and politicians on both sides of the Channel tell the inside story of the Brexit debacle. Originally broadcast by the BBC’s Panorama program, this episode of Four Corners serves as a precursor to the following week’s episode, which sees ABC chief correspondent Phil Williams report on what happens now that populist Prime Minister Boris Johnson is the man in charge of both the United Kingdom and the chief Brexit negotiator.

As the federal government prepares for a wide-ranging review of superannuation and the pension system, some MPs have begun calling for big changes to the compulsory superannuation system. Prime Minister Scott Morrison has hosed down the idea that US missiles could be deployed in Darwin after the US defence secretary said he would like to see more missiles in Asia. Political editor Laura Tingle talks to Professor Hugh White about the tricky China-US balancing act faced by Australia. Even for a country constantly being hit by mass shootings, two separate massacres involving lone gunmen over the weekend have shaken the US and reignited the gun control debate. After another weekend of public protests, clashes and arrests, it is clear the movement pushing back against China's tightening grip on Hong Kong will not end soon. Plus, research shows Tasmanian devils in breeding programs on mainland Australia are evolving to fight a cancer that has been decimating their population in the wild.

Melissa Doyle leads a team of Australia's best reporters, breaking the stories that matter.

How a devoted family and medical marijuana are helping Australian icon Olivia Newton-John face up to the greatest challenge of her life: stage four cancer.

Spend your Sunday morning on the couch with Australia's sharpest political minds as they take you to the heart of the action with political news, interviews, analysis and laughs. Presented by Annabel Crabb.

Convinced that Lance Armstrong's performances are fuelled by banned substances, a journalist starts hunting for evidence that will expose the truth behind the legend.

Biting, bite-sized comedy as Sammy J tackles the big issues of the day, wrestles them to the ground, then submits them to a variety of yoga poses, sporting analogies, and craft activities.