1. BtN Newsbreak: September 24, 2020
2. News and current affairs

Stories include, 'Emotional apology to Forgotten Australians', 'Asylum seekers offered deal', 'Heat wave bakes south eastern Australia', 'Clarke and Dawe with Mr No'.

News from outside the loop.

Stories include, 'Garrett stops Traveston Dam project', 'More college closures predicted', 'David Attenborough joins The 7.30 Report', 'Athenaeum building celebrates 170 years'.

Stories include, 'Coalition split over emissions trading bill', 'Stephen Smith joins The 7.30 Report', 'Bright hopes for Winter Olympics win'.

As the world's attention tilts toward the Olympic Games, the attention of millions of kids in South Korea will be fixed elsewhere. They won't bother looking up from their computer screens because the only games they're interested in are online. As the emerging generations wear their thumbs to the bone losing days and nights fighting evil, there's a real life, high stakes war game playing out on the same grid. North Korea is finding ways to crack its capitalist neighbour's databases for secrets and political subversion.

The inside story of the issue, the people and politics that threaten to tear apart the once powerful Federal Coalition. Reporter Sarah Ferguson goes inside the conservative parties to find out what the party members really think about climate change and why they're so reluctant to back their leader.

Stories include, 'Oceanic Viking stand-off puts pressure on PM', 'Koala population in steep decline', 'Berlin Wall long gone but barriers still remain', 'Sheedy to infiltrate rugby league heartland'.

Stories include, 'Army major kills 13 on shooting rampage', 'Climate change deniers gambling' the future', 'Oceanic Viking's permit extended', 'Students locked out as colleges close', 'TV drama makes a comeback', 'Economic analysis with Stephen Long', 'Indian prince fights for homosexual rights'.

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

60 Minutes is Australia's leading current affairs programme, with a proven record of excellence over three decades. Television's top reporters - Liz Hayes, Michael Usher, Allison Langdon, Tara Brown, Charles Wooley and Ross Coulthart - investigate, analyse and uncover the issues affecting all Australians.

Stories include, 'Army major kills 13 on shooting rampage', 'Climate change deniers gambling' the future', 'Oceanic Viking's permit extended', 'Students locked out as colleges close', 'TV drama makes a comeback', 'Economic analysis with Stephen Long', 'Indian prince fights for homosexual rights'.

Stories include, 'Swan flags tax reforms', 'Oceanic Viking pressured to leave', 'Fiji problem a key focus for APEC', 'US secret agents face Italian jail time', 'Experts warn: populate and perish', 'Ignore demography at our peril', '

Stories include, 'US Senate to vote on historic health care reform bills', 'Pacific highway carnage continues', 'Massive camel cull expected in the outback', 'Clarke and Dawe meet with the PM'.

Panellists: Lobbyist and former Labor minister Graham Richardson; shadow treasurer Joe Hockey; Maxine McKew, parliamentary secretary for infrastructure; journalist David Marr; and Kerry Chikarovski, former NSW Liberal leader.

19 newcomers to television, one instruction: Tell us something we don't know.

Stories include, 'Revolutionary new rehab program', 'Critics say clubs breeding new pokie addicts', 'Clinton's compromise over Israeli settlements', 'Slow food movement gains support'.