1. The Budget 2019
2. News and current affairs

Rachael Hocking takes a look at how the new generation of Indigenous trailblazers are making their mark.

Investigations have found that medical watchdog AHPRA has not been handling complaint properly. The team meet Aboriginal elders involved in running the courts in Cherbourg. Plus talented US bakestballers starting their careers in Kalgoorie.

Joining Tony Jones to face questions from the audience: president of the Senate, Scott Ryan; Opposition leader in the Senate, Penny Wong; human rights lawyer Diana Sayed; and Tom Switzer from the Centre of Independent Studies.

Two years on from the Four Corners investigation into water theft in the Murray-Darling Basin that sparked a royal commission, the program returns to the river system to investigate new concerns about how the plan to rescue it is being carried out. On Monday, Four Corners investigates whether the contentious plan has become a colossal waste of taxpayers' money. The river system is the lifeblood of Australian agriculture but right now it's in crisis. It's experiencing one of the worst droughts on record, and with mass fish deaths capturing the headlines and farmers struggling to survive, many are saying the scheme is failing to deliver. Billions of taxpayers' dollars are being poured into grants handed to irrigators in an attempt to save more water. But how is the money being spent? Some irrigators say this is a once in a lifetime opportunity to transform their businesses, while others are questioning who is actually gaining the most from the generous scheme. Meanwhile, some are questioning whether the scheme is actually encouraging the planting of crops even thirstier than cotton, setting the timer on a potential ticking time bomb.

Find out how the 'Netflix effect' killed the NBN's dream of super fast broadband on fixed wireless. Plus wool production and sheep numbers hit 100-year lows as widespread drought continues.

Wake up to the latest overnight developments, breaking news, interviews and all the information you need to start the day. Presented by Virginia Trioli and Nick Harmsen, sport with Paul Kennedy and weather with Nate Byrne.

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

Are child geniuses born brilliant or are pushy parents responsible for their kid's super-skills; Charles Wooley's hell of a holiday at Australia's ghost resorts; and why US President Donald Trump is not the only world leader building massive walls.

After the first sitting week of the new 46th Parliament, a panel of political experts take to the couch for insights, analysis, and engaging discussion on the week in politics.

The 7/30 report brings the reality of the Morrison Government's tax cuts. The final part of 7.30's health series looks at the future of medicine. Plus the homeless dogs visiting aged care facilities.

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.

7.30 examines the state of healthcare. We go flying with the RFDS looking at the stark differences in health outcomes for people living in rural areas. Plus dental care and the impact waiting for treatment has on lives.

7.30 speaks to practitioners and policy experts on whether Medicare needs a major overhaul. We go inside our hospitals to examine the costs for private patients, wait times for public patients and how they differ in states.

Panellists include James Paterson, Liberal senator for Victoria; Clare O'Neil, shadow minister for Innovation, technology and the future of work; Jamila Rizvi, writer, speaker and broadcaster; Grace Kelly, industrial relations commentator; and Greg Day, people's panellist.

In increasingly alarming scenes, the US and Iran are facing off in the Middle East. Tensions have been escalating steadily for the last two months, driven by concerns over the Islamic Republic's nuclear capabilities. In the past two weeks, these tensions have ratcheted up even further with unprovoked attacks on oil tankers and the shooting down of a US military drone and imposition of US sanctions. There are concerns that the two nations are headed towards military conflict. The key figure in Iran's strategic manoeuvring, and one of the most powerful military figures in the Middle East, is a shadowy figure in Iran's feared Revolutionary Guard, Qassem Suleimani. Featuring interviews with key American and British defence and intelligence figures who have gone toe to toe with Iran for decades, the program outlines how Major General Suleimani's Iranian forces have repeatedly intervened in key conflicts like the Iraq war. As fears grow of an armed confrontation, veteran Iran watchers urge caution.

Part one in a series about the Australian health system's struggle to deal with the growing burden of chronic disease. Plus, Leigh Sales interviews Prime Minister Scott Morrison about tax cuts, religious freedom, China and leadership. Then discover the dreamtime story of Mt Augustus, the world's largest monolith - approximately 2.5 times larger than Uluru - located about 300km east of Carnarvan in Western Australia.

Over 16 million Australians had their say on May 18, 2019. Now our elected officials are set to return to Canberra for the first sitting week of the 46th Parliament of Australia.

A look at how the law deals with citizens taking the law into their own hands during a home invasion. Also, see how Neil Finn is keeping the Fleetwood Mac dream alive.