8:54

480: Mabo: The Mabo Case

Season 1 Episode 4 ABC May 31, 2012

Modern history

Indigenous Australians

7-8

9-10

Classification: General

This video has closed captioning

Eddie Koiki Mabo won his way into history when the highest court in the country ruled in his favour and disproved the law of terra nullius.

8:21

480: NAIDOC

Season 1 Episode 4 ABC July 5, 2012

Indigenous Australians

Civics and citizenship

7-8

9-10

Classification: General

This video has closed captioning

This week of 480 covers NAIDOC which follows the stories of five highly respected Australian Aborigines. Today, Indigenous surfer Joe Haddon is making waves as he tries to break into the professional surfing world.

6:39

480: Anzac: Reg Saunders

Season 1 Episode 5 ABC April 27, 2012

Modern history

Indigenous Australians

7-8

9-10

Classification: General

This video has closed captioning

Reg Saunders had a philosophy that any task, no matter how small, should be done to the best of one's ability. This philosophy helped promote Reg up the military ranks during WWII.

9:10

480: Mabo: The Legacy Of Mabo

Season 1 Episode 5 ABC June 1, 2012

Modern history

Indigenous Australians

7-8

9-10

Classification: Not Classified

This video has closed captioning

Mabo's legacy resulted in the Native Title Act of Australia of 1993 - an important step forward for the country in land use, access and ownership.

8:50

480: NAIDOC

Season 1 Episode 5 ABC July 6, 2012

Indigenous Australians

Civics and citizenship

7-8

9-10

Classification: General

This video has closed captioning

This week of 480 covers NAIDOC which follows the stories of five highly respected Australian Aborigines. Today, Rising star Grace Lee has what it takes to become a contender in Australia's fashion industry.

26:51

480

Episode 20 ABC June 3, 2012

History

Indigenous Australians

Civics and citizenship

Ethical understanding

9-10

11-12

Classification: General

This video has closed captioning

To celebrate the 20th Anniversary of the High Court's decision on the MABO case in 1992, this half-hour special delves into Eddie Mabo's life away from the courts and the media headlines. It is seen through the eyes of Mabo's daughter Gail who speaks intimately about his personality, family and his passion and drive to make things right again. We also hear from his wife, Bonita Mabo. Inevitably his fight for land rights turned him into one of the most controversial Australian figures of the twentieth century.

43:52

60 Minutes: China Syndrome/Fake News/Taken-Update

Nine June 17, 2018

News and current affairs

9-10

11-12

Classification: Not Classified

This video has closed captioning

The China Syndrome It’s no secret that Australia’s relationship with China is as complicated as it is fragile. On the one hand, China is the key to our economic prosperity, so if we want to be rich we need to embrace the Chinese. On the other hand, there’s no question we have a fear of China’s expanding influence, and we don’t want them getting too close. Which is why what is happening in the South Pacific is causing growing concern. Somewhat arrogantly, Australia has always considered it our “patch of paradise” to protect and nurture. But now the Chinese are moving in and splashing their cash in places like Fiji and Vanuatu. So what’s next? Tom Steinfort investigates claims the Chinese may ultimately be planning to build military bases right on our doorstep. Fake News For millions of tourists visiting Australia the boomerang and the didgeridoo are iconic and highly sought after symbols of our indigenous culture. But unbelievably, most didgeridoos and boomerangs are now made in Indonesia, in Bali specifically, not here in Australia. It’s not because there’s a thriving expatriate Aboriginal community living up there, it’s all about money. Indonesian workers can churn out cheap copies of our artefacts by the shipload. And that’s very attractive for the businesses involved, which are happy to exploit or disrespect 40,000 years of culture in the pursuit of cashing in on gullible tourists. Taken - Update It is one of the most bizarre crimes 60 Minutes has ever encountered: the abduction last July of 20-year-old glamour model Chloe Ayling. She says she was snatched off a street in Milan and kept hostage in a remote Italian farmhouse while her kidnappers arranged to auction her off as a sex slave to the highest bidder. Chloe’s escape from this terrifying ordeal was so extraordinary that many accused her of making the whole story up – an elaborate publicity stunt for fame and fortune. Earlier this week a judge in an Italian court had his say, and as Liam Bartlett reports, the intrigue continues.

31:13

7.30: July 26, 2016

ABC July 26, 2016

News and current affairs

11-12

Classification: Not Classified

Stories include: 'Interview: Attorney General George Brandis', 'Long Tan veterans fight for gallantry awards as 50th anniversary approaches', 'NT prison authorities knew about shocking hood vision last year', 'Panel: Warren Mundine and Ken Wyatt' INTERVIEW: ATTORNEY GENERAL GEORGE BRANDIS Attorney General George Brandis joins Sabra Lane to discuss the royal commission into Northern Territory juvenile detention. LONG TAN VETERANS FIGHT FOR GALLANTRY AWARDS AS 50TH ANNIVERSARY APPROACHES Veterans of the Battle of Long Tan say their campaign for better recognition of their achievements is about to come to an end. NT PRISON AUTHORITIES KNEW ABOUT SHOCKING HOOD VISION LAST YEAR The head of the juvenile prison system in the Northern Territory vigorously defended the use of a restraint chair on teenager Dylan Voller as long ago as September last year. PANEL: WARREN MUNDINE AND KEN WYATT Warren Mundine, chairman of the Government's Advisory Council on Indigenous Issues, and Indigenous MP and newly appointed Assistant Health Minister Ken Wyatt join Sabra Lane to discuss the royal commission into Northern Territory juvenile detention.

31:15

7.30: June 15, 2017

ABC June 15, 2017

News and current affairs

11-12

Classification: Not Classified

This video has closed captioning

Shot Reporter Adam Harvey's Condition ABC journalist Adam Harvey was shot in the neck today while covering a confrontation between the Philippines military and IS militants. His producer Geoff Thompson joins 7.30 to give an update on Adam's condition. Battery Storage Set To Win In Energy Crisis Battery sales are already booming amongst the rapidly growing number of households using solar power, and they could escalate even further off the back of recommendations contained into the Finkel report into Australia's energy needs. London Fire Raises Building Safety Questions The deadly inferno in a London apartment tower has raised questions about building safety all over the world. The blaze spread unusually fast and there are claims that the cladding used on the apartment block might be to blame. Two years ago unsafe cladding caused a fire to sweep through 13 floors of an apartment block here in Melbourne. Djuki Mala Bring Show To Sydney Opera House Indigenous dance group Djuki Mala have become an international hit. Hailing from Elcho Island off Arnhem Land, the group is known for its unconventional mix of traditional dancing and modern hits. Allegations Of Bullying Levelled Against CPA Boss After weeks of intense criticism over the management of accounting body CPA Australia, its high-profile CEO is now facing allegations of bullying.

29:28

7.30: June 20, 2017

ABC June 20, 2017

News and current affairs

11-12

Classification: Not Classified

This video has closed captioning

Resources Minister Matt Canavan Talks About Gas And Energy Prices The federal government has announced moves to force gas producers to keep more gas in Australia rather than export it. Resource minister Matt Canavan explains why they think that will push domestic prices down. Former Education Union Chief Urges All Sides To Back Gonski 2.0 With D-Day fast looming for Malcolm Turnbull on his Gonski reboot, the former head of the Australian Education Union has urged all sides to back the legislation, saying it's better than the existing system. Bangarra Takes On The Story Of Bennelong Bangarra, the acclaimed Indigenous dance troupe, takes on the story of Bennelong, with their latest production interpreting the story of the Aboriginal trailblazer. The NBN Struggles To Pass Its First Test In Regional Australia Gympie has been hooked up to the NBN for little more than a year, and the results for the locals have been underwhelming. Now the ACCC is asking Australians to help monitor internet speeds to separate marketing spin from reality.

31:52

7.30: April 4, 2017

ABC April 4, 2017

News and current affairs

11-12

Classification: Not Classified

This video has closed captioning

Afghan President Talks To 7.30 During His Visit To Australia Ashraf Ghani, the president of Afghanistan, has thanked Australia and the Australian soldiers who lost their lives, for fighting for his country. And he acknowledges that Afghanistan still has problems, which it is trying to fix. Enterprise Bargaining Agreements Under Threat In Fair Work Challenge Penny Vickers is challenging her Coles Enterprise Bargaining Agreement in the Fair Work Commission because she is $30 a week worse off. If she wins it could change the whole enterprise bargaining system. Documentary Offers A Possible Remedy For Alienated Indigenous Teens A new documentary charts the 10-year path of an inner city schoolboy to his painful, but profound, tribal initiation in a remote Aboriginal community. Along the way the film, Zach's Ceremony, reveals never before seen ancient rites, and unearths a possible remedy to the despair and alienation felt by some Indigenous teens. Victorian Government Accused Of 'Torture' Conditions For Young Offenders In Adult Prisons The man who founded and led Victoria's youth jail schools, Brendan Murray, has resigned over the treatment of young people in the state's prison system, claimed they're subjected to conditions akin to "torture".

31:07

7.30: April 17, 2017

ABC April 17, 2017

News and current affairs

11-12

Classification: Not Classified

Volunteers Pitch In To Stop Indigenous Families Being Evicted An army of volunteers has stepped in to prevent Indigenous families being evicted from public housing across Perth. Busking Around Australia To Fund Fight Against Cancer And Depression Mel Yeates is on a mission around Australia called A Girl, Her Car and Her Guitar. She's busking her way around the country to help fund the fight against cancer and depression, and she's relying on social media to help her find a bed, a meal and often a venue in which to play. Teresa Bradford's Family Says Queensland Government Must Do More 'To Save Lives' The family of Teresa Bradford is furious Queensland's legal system failed to protect her from being murdered by her violent ex-partner and has called for urgent change. Tensions Remain High As World Awaits North Korea's Next Move US Vice-President Mike Pence has warned the :era of strategic patience" with North Korea is over after the country carried out a failed missile launch. The world now awaits the next move of the brutal North Korean leader Kim Jong-un.

28:19

7.30: May 31, 2017

ABC May 31, 2017

News and current affairs

11-12

Classification: Not Classified

This video has closed captioning

Aboriginal Heritage Sites Threatened By Plan To Reopen Some 4WD Tracks In Tasmania A plan by the Tasmanian government to reopen 4WD tracks in the north-west of the state has resulted in years of court action, with some Indigenous groups saying it threatens important heritage sites. Melbourne Girl Killed In Baghdad Bomb Blast Classmates and family talk about the life and death of Zynab Al Harbiya, who died in a bomb blast in Iraq while visiting her sick grandfather. Catholic Schools Rally Parents For Funding Fight Catholic schools are rallying parents for battle against the federal government's planned changes to school funding. Meet Nobuyuki Tsujii, The Blind Concert Pianist Who Learns By Ear Nobuyuki Tsujii has been blind since birth and learnt to play piano by teaching himself nursery rhymes as a child. He's now internationally renowned and has just played Chopin's Piano Concerto No.2 with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra.

30:58

7.30: May 4, 2017

ABC May 4, 2017

News and current affairs

11-12

Classification: Not Classified

John Coates Battles To Keep His Job For almost three decades John Coates has been one of the most powerful backroom operators in sport as president of the Australian Olympic Committee. But for the past few weeks he's been at the centre of a very public battle to keep his job, facing his first-ever challenge for the presidency. Viewer Offers To Help Homeless Family We had a massive response to our story last night on people still homeless in Murwillumbah, NSW, four weeks after the floods. One viewer was so moved by the plight of mother-of-five Michelle Campbell that he's offered to pay three-quarters of her rent for the next 12 months. John Coates On His Fight To Retain The AOC Presidency AOC president John Coates joins 7.30 live to discuss his fight to retain the top job at the Australian Olympic Committee. Songs Give Insight Into Life In Aboriginal Missions A rare collection of early Indigenous folk songs is giving some insight into what life was like in Aboriginal missions. Malcolm Turnbull Prepares To Meet Donald Trump Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull has landed in New York for his first face-to-face meeting with US President Donald Trump tomorrow.

29:16

7.30: July 17, 2017

ABC July 17, 2017

News and current affairs

11-12

Classification: Not Classified

This video has closed captioning

Margaret Olley Trust Funds Sound Of Art When national treasure Margaret Olley died six years ago, she left behind a multimillion-dollar estate dedicated to funding the arts. This year, for the first time, funding from the trust has been used for a musical work: The Sound Of Art. Dodson On Constitutional Change To Enshrine Indigenous Advisory Body The Reconciliation Council has proposed a referendum be held to establish a new Indigenous advisory, one that will be enshrined in the Constitution. The Federal Government Announces National Security Changes Malcolm Turnbull has announced measures that would give the Defence Force a greater role in dealing with terrorism attacks. And the bovernment's also signalling there may be a bigger shake-up of security and intelligence agencies on the way. Medical Regulator Accused Of Failing To Act On Complaints Health regulator AHPRA is accused of letting down society's most vulnerable, after more than 100 men were sexually abused by a predatory neurologist and 11 infants needlessly died at a Victorian hospital after complaints against rogue medical practitioners were not acted upon.

27:44

7.30: September 21, 2017

ABC September 21, 2017

News and current affairs

11-12

Classification: Not Classified

This video has closed captioning

Jackie Huggins Remembers Dr Evelyn Scott Following the death of Indigenous leader and social justice campaigner Dr Evelyn Scott, Jackie Huggins remembers her mentor as a woman of courage and grace. Gay Nationals Candidate Claims Homophobia In Pre-selection Battle The National Party is in damage control in battle for the northern NSW seat of Lismore, after the openly gay Nationals candidate claims he was asked inappropriate questions about his sexuality at an official pre-selection meeting. 'Australia Could Become One Of The Big Players In Space' Experts call for a dedicated Australian space agency to help claim a slice of the growing space business pie.

34:16

7.30: September 26, 2017

ABC September 26, 2017

News and current affairs

11-12

Classification: Not Classified

This video has closed captioning

Seven Faces Backlash Over Taeuber Sacking Last night we brought you the story of Amy Taeuber, the Seven cadet journalist let go by the network soon after making a sexual harassment complaint against an older male colleague. An extraordinary recording of a human resources meeting when the reporter was suspended has had an enormous reaction from viewers. Treasurer On Improved Budget Bottom Line The federal government has unveiled a better budget bottom line on the back of solid company tax collections and a slower than expected uptake of the National Disability Insurance Scheme. Treasurer Scott Morrison joins 7.30 to discuss the figures. Could Tasmania Become First State To Remove Pokies From Pubs And Clubs? Tasmania could become the first state to remove poker machines from pubs and clubs. A government inquiry is considering it and new polling released to 7.30 shows more than three quarters of people in the Tasmanian premier's own electorate support limiting the number of poker machines or removing them altogether. Bringing Healing Power Of Music To Remote Indigenous Communities In WA, a second inquest in 10 years is being held into the rate of suicide among young Indigenous people. The crisis has driven one elder to look for a community-led alternative to what she calls talkfests that don't work. Olive Knight has taken music back to her remote Kimberley community to try to prove its healing powers.

30:02

7.30: September 27, 2017

ABC September 27, 2017

News and current affairs

11-12

Classification: Not Classified

This video has closed captioning

Travelling Dental Technician Brings Smiles Back To Aboriginal Communities Paul Talbot is a dental technician who travels to rural and remote Indigenous communities to improve dental hygiene. He's helping bring a smile to faces of hundreds of people - and saving health services millions. Australian Serb, Dragan Vasiljkovic, Convicted Of War Crimes An ex-Serbian commander, Captain Dragan Vasiljkovic, who grew up in Australia, has been sentenced to 15 years' prison for war crimes including the murder and torture of Croatians in the 1990s. Barnaby Joyce Discusses The Government's Deal With Gas Producers The federal government has secured assurances from gas suppliers that they'll keep more supplies in Australia to prevent to predicted future shortages. Do Same-sex De Facto Relationships Have The Same Rights As If They Were Married? In the same-sex marriage debate, the No campaign argues that people in same sex relationships already have full legal equality with married couples. That's a view contested by the Yes campaign.