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Australia's leading nightly public affairs program, bringing you more exclusive investigations and real-life stories of extraordinary Australians. Plus, a unique perspective on the issues of the day. Presented by Leigh Sales.

An exploration of class actions. Have we got the balance right with class actions in Australia's legal system?

We continue our experiment to turn journalist Calliste Weitenberg into a fake Instagram influencer. This episode, she signs with a well-known social media agency and the free stuff starts streaming in. From detox teas to g-strings, Calliste learns that there is close to no regulation around what she can and can't flog on her account and even worse, no-one to enforce it. But the consequences for millions of social media users can be devastating - even deadly.

The coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic is crippling London. The NHS is buckling under the sick and the dead, the city's famous pubs and West End shows are closed, and the usually bustling streets deserted as people work from home. Only taxi drivers can't work from home, and there's no work for them on the streets. We investigate how the city's black cab drivers are surviving and adapting, with some delivering food instead of passengers, but many are destined for the black cab graveyard.

Australia's leading nightly public affairs program, bringing you more exclusive investigations and real-life stories of extraordinary Australians. Plus, a unique perspective on the issues of the day. Presented by Leigh Sales.

For six decades, this program has been exposing scandals, triggering inquiries, leading national debate, and confronting the issues that matter to us all. In 2021, Australia's premier investigative journalism program turns 60.

Australia's leading nightly public affairs program, bringing you more exclusive investigations and real-life stories of extraordinary Australians. Plus, a unique perspective on the issues of the day. Presented by Leigh Sales.

David Speers and a panel of political commentators look back on the events of the past sitting week in parliament, including what we learnt from Senate Estimates. Plus, what we can expect in May's Federal Budget.

Australia's leading current affairs program, with a proven record of excellence over four decades. Join television's top reporters as they investigate, analyse, and uncover the issues affecting all Australians.

Live from Melbourne. Panellists: Stan Grant, journalist and author; Bruce Pascoe, author, Dark Emu; Sam Mostyn, president, Chief Executive Women; Gigi Foster, economist, UNSW; and Adam Creighton, economics editor, The Australian. Also joining the conversation: Thomas Piketty, internationally renowned economist.

Australia's leading nightly public affairs program, bringing you more exclusive investigations and real-life stories of extraordinary Australians. Plus, a unique perspective on the issues of the day. Presented by Leigh Sales.

Biting, bite-sized comedy as Sammy J and his team of troublemakers tackle the news of the week.

MP Craig Kelly is accused of ignoring allegations and concerns raised about his trusted advisor Frank Zumbo. Floods continue to devastate parts of NSW. New documents shed more light on how NSW bushfire grants were decided.

Deputy opposition leader and shadow minister for national reconstruction, employment, skills and small business, Richard Marles, addresses the National Press Club.

The program takes a look at whether parents favour certain children in particular family dynamics. Kumi chats to different families, investigating whether favourite children exist, and how this may affect filial relationships.

The program continues its investigation into the murky world of social media influencers. This episode, journalist Calliste Weitenberg tries everything to grow her fake Instagram account - from fake tan to awkward bikini selfies. But with her follower count staying stubbornly low, she turns to dodgy websites that offer fake followers for cash. Will she get caught? Or has Calliste just bought her way into the $15 billion influencer marketing industry?

More than 40 years after the end of the Vietnam war, one brave grandmother is suing the US chemical companies that produced Agent Orange, including Dow Chemical and Bayer-Monsanto. Could this case set a precedent for the millions of Vietnamese victims and their children and grandchildren still impacted by the use of this deadly chemical spray?

The mid-North Coast of NSW has endured six days of relentless rain and flooding, and people are running out of essential supplies like food, fuel and power. The long-running debate over plans to raise the Warragamba Dam wall. Laura Tingle reports on criticisms of Scott Morrison's handling of sexual assault and harassment allegations in federal parliament.