James Comey interview Former FBI chief James Comey talks to Leigh Sales about Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton, Russian interference and the FBI investigations.

Indigenous Runner Takes on Boston Marathon Zibeon Fielding has gone from the red dirt of Mimili in outback Australia to the cold wet streets of the US to compete in the gruelling Boston Marathon. Part of former champion Robet De Castella's Indigenous Marathon Foundation, he's running to raise money for diabetes sufferers in his community - and be a role model for his young daughter. Irwin to Receive Star On The Hollywood Walk Of Fame The Crocodile Hunter, Steve Irwin, died 12 years ago. Now he's getting a star on Hollywood's Walk of Fame. Terri Irwin reflects on her husband's legacy. Former FBI Boss Questions if Trump is Fit for Office Leigh Sales talks about the reaction to James Comey's book covering his dealings with Donald Trump, as she prepares to interview the former FBI chief. A Regional WA Town Fighting Back Against Ice Barely a week goes by without another expose of hopeless addiction and lives destroyed by the drug ice. But in regional WA, where consumption of the drug is almost double the national average, one community is fighting back. Former addicts and their families are behind a push to get more users into rehab. AMP Customers Charged for Financial Advice Never Received One of the country's oldest and most trusted financial institutions charged thousands of customers for nothing, misled the corporate regulator and them tried to cover it up. AMP is the first financial institution to be questioned by the banking Royal Commission over the fee-for-no-service scandal.

Meet Australia's Oldest Surf Life Saver For seven decades, Bruce Robertson has kept watch over generations of beach swimmers - he's Australia's oldest surf life saver. But at the age of 87, he's now too old to drive himself to the beach. Greens Call for Cannabis Legalisation Greens leader Richard Di Natale is leading a push to legalise recreational cannabis in Australia. Survivor Describes Rebuilding Life After Deadly Plane Crash After a plane crash in Indonesia left her with shocking injuries and killed 21 others, Australian journalist Cynthia Banham says it took her years to rebuild her life. Haven't Had a Wage Rise in a While? You're Not Alone Wage growth in Australia is at historic lows. While wage earners find it harder to make ends meet, the issue has become a political headache for the Turnbull government. But some economists argue that stagnant wages are actually driving an employment boom.

Musical Talent Runs in Bradman Family Greta Bradman, Sir Donald Bradman's granddaughter, is one of Australia's most celebrated opera singers. And as 7.30's Mon Schafter found out, musical talent runs in the family. Our Recycling Could Soon be Headed for Landfill Australia's recycling system has been thrown into crisis, with the very real possibility that some of our recyclable waste could soon be headed for landfill. Port Augusta Power Station Clean-up 'Taking Too Long' The clean-up of decommissioned coal-fired power stations is a new challenge for Australia, and one regional South Australian community says it's being denied clean air because of problems with remediation. Will US-led Strike on Syria Make Difference? Just over a week after a suspected poison gas attack, the heart of Syria's chemical weapons program lies in ruins, according to the US military, after the UK and France joined a US-led missile strike. Military analyst Justin Bronk joins 7.30 from London to discuss what happened.

What Do Black Holes Sound Like? Australian astrophysicists have published a paper setting out information about what black holes sound like. The discovery may shed new light on the origins of our universe. Learning to Live with Fog of Dementia Wendy Mitchell was in her fifties when she was diagnosed with Alzheimer's. She wants people to understand that dementia doesn't have to be the end. Now she's one of the most public campaigners on Alzheimer's and is the first person to write a memoir as it takes hold of her mind. What is Really Happening to White South African Farmers? Debate has been raging about whether white South African farmers deserve special attention under Australia's humanitarian visa program. Africa correspondent Sally Sara takes a look at what is actually happening on the ground. Freediving Death Raises Safety Concerns About Sport Dmitriy Ross was a strong swimmer, a scuba diver instructor and a freediver. In January he died freediving off a calm Sydney beach. His death raises concerns about the safety of a sport that is becoming increasingly popular.

Rugby League's Problem with Cocaine CCTV footage obtained by 7.30 shows rugby league Test stars snorting lines of cocaine just hours after playing for their country. But cocaine use is not a new issue for the NRL. Higgins Album Reflects Newfound Sense of Responsibility Missy Higgins' early songs dealt with teen angst and heartbreak. But life for the singer-songwriter is vastly different these days. Married with one child and another on the way, her new album Solastalgia reflects her newfound sense of responsibility. Victoria Game Management 'Incapable': Whistleblower A whistleblower says Victoria's hunting watchdog, the Game Management Authority, is "incapable and unwilling" to investigate hunters who allegedly breached hunting law. How Much Data Does Facebook Have on You? With the founder and CEO of Facebook, Mark Zuckerberg, appearing before the US Senate to answer for Facebook's role in data leaks, fake news and foreign interference in elections, Andy Park looks at what users are giving away and how much it means to the social media giant.

Donald Trump Threatens Action in Syria US President Donald Trump has threatened swift action over what appears to be a targeted chemical attack on civilians in Syria. Around 80 people are dead. Cranston on Isle of Dogs, Breaking Bad and Trump Breaking Bad star Bryan Cranston talks about his new movie Isle of Dogs, the state of politics and why he won't stop talking about things that matter to him. Walking Wounded Founder Accused of Wasting Charity Money Veterans' charity Walking Wounded accused of failing to deliver on its mission Last year, without explanation, Walking Wounded was stripped of its charity status by the federal charities regulator. Tonight, 7.30 can reveal that Walking Wounded stands accused of failing to deliver on its mission.

Shorten on the Kind of PM He Would Like to Be Opposition leader Bill Shorten tells 7.30 what kind of prime minister he'd like to be if Labor wins the next federal election. Morrison Might Run for Liberal Leadership if Job Vacant Treasurer Scott Morrison tells 7.30 he might run for the Liberal leadership next time the job becomes vacant. PM Hits 30 Newspoll Losses 'Benchmark' When Malcolm Turnbull challenged Tony Abbott for the prime ministership, he cited losing 30 Newspolls in a row as one of the justifications. Now he has failed his own test, losing the latest Newspoll to also record 30 consecutive losses.

How 1998 Waterfront Dispute Changed Australia This week marks 20 years since one of the most bitter industrial showdowns in Australian history. Patrick Stevedores sacked and locked out more than 1000 wharfies so it could bring in a non-unionised workforce. Productivity on the wharves did improve markedly after the dispute but it came at a cost for everyone involved. Meet Young Monarchists and Republicans The issue of whether Australia should become a republic has again been a topic of debate this week, sparked by a visit to Australia by the heir to the throne, Prince Charles. 7.30's Andy Park meets some of Australia's young monarchists and republicans. Surfer Fanning On Retirement Three-time surfing world champion Mick Fanning retired from the sport today. He joins 7.30 from Bells Beach in Victoria to discuss his career and what comes next. Howard: Liberals Must Unite Behind Turnbull Former prime minister John Howard says Liberal MPs must work together "in a far more purposeful way" than they have been if they want to win the next election.

Joyce Talks Up Need for Coal Former deputy prime minister Barnaby Joyce explains why he thinks we need to back coal to reduce power prices. Martin Luther King's Daughter Says His Teaching Remains Relevant Today On the 50th anniversary of his assassination, Martin Luther King's daughter, Dr Bernice King, tells 7.30 his teaching are still relevant today. Debate About Australia's Energy Future Heats Up Again With a group of Coalition MPs forming the Monash Forum to lobby for coal and Alinta expressing interest in buying the Liddell power station from AGL, which had scheduled its closure, the energy debate is firmly back on the agenda. Aged Care Home Fails Inspection Two Months Before Septicaemia Death Just two months after it failed an unannounced government inspection, a resident at the Pioneer Lodge aged care facility in Bundaberg died of septicaemia, despite the woman's daughter warning staff to watch for her. But the company rejects any suggestions its staff played any part in the woman's death.

Victoria Police Accused of Excessive Use of Force A joint investigation by 7.30 and the Age has found several cases in which police have allegedly gone too far, with people apparently bashed and brutalised during arrests. Now the incidents are being investigated by Victoria's corruption commission and Victoria Police's internal investigation of complaints against it is being questioned. Police Commissioner Responds to CCTV Footage Victoria's assistant police commissioner, Luke Cornelius, responds to the shocking CCTV footage showing police bashing and brutalising people during arrests. Health Insurance Premiums Increase 17 Years in a Row With health funds being allowed to once again increase their premiums, and this time at twice the rate of inflation, many are questioning whether private health insurance in value for money.

Steve Smith Breaks Down As He Says Sorry For Ball Tampering Former cricket captain Steve Smith breaks down when discussing the impact his actions have had on his parents. Calls to Regulate Placenta Encapsulation There are calls to regulate the placenta encapsulation industry in Australia after a newborn baby in the US contracted a deadly blood infection linked to its mother taking the pills last year. How Communities Recover After Flood One year ago, many homes and businesses were under water in the Northern Rivers region of NSW. Since then, researchers have carried out an in-depth survey to scientifically assess how the community has recovered from the flood. Millions of Jobs in China at Risk Due to Threat of Trade War China has long been known as the world's factory, but millions of jobs in its manufacturing heartland are at risk due to Donald Trump's threat of a trade war. Research Sheds Light on Superannuation Problem for Many Women Women in their late fifties are 50 percent more likely than men to find themselves with next to nothing for their retirement, new research has found.

Could Trump Pull Off Deal with North Korea? US President Donald Trump and his North Korean counterpart, Kim Jong-un, are planning to meet face to face in an attempt to prevent a possible nuclear conflict. Trump claims a deal with North Korea could be his greatest ever - but is there any real prospect of pulling such a thing off when the key protagonists are two of the most erratic political leaders on the planet? Players in Ball-tampering Scandal Head Home Captain Steve Smith, vice-captain David Warner, and opening batsman Cameron Bancroft have been sent home from the tour of South Africa after revelations of ball tampering. Cricket Australia says it's satisfied that no other members of the squad were involved, but questions still remain. Smith and Warner Suspended for 12 Months ABC cricket commentator Jim Maxwell reveals Steve Smith and David Warner will be suspended by Cricket Australia for 12 months for their role in ball tampering in the test series in South Africa. Treasurer Continues to Negotiate with Crossbench on Company Tax Despite the government acknowledging it won't currently be able to get it's proposed cuts to company tax through parliament, Scott Morrison says he will continue to negotiate with the crossbench. Egyptian Presidential Election Certain Before Voting Egyptians have been voting this week in a poll that's most notable because everyone knows what the result will be. It's a long way from the chaotic days of the so-called Arab Spring when calls for freedom and dignity saw Egypt do away with exactly the sort of 'strongman' they are now 'electing'.

Trump Reduces Park Significant to Native Americans Imagine Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull reducing the size of Uluru national park by 85 percent - that's exactly what US President Donald Trump did to Bears Ears National Monument. Bishop Describes Expelled Russian Diplomats As Spies Foreign Minister Julie Bishop joins 7.30 to discuss the two Russian diplomats expelled from Australia. Russian Ambassador Says There Are No Spies in Australian Embassy Today Australia expelled two Russian diplomats in retaliation for the poisoning of former spy Sergei Skripal in England. Russian ambassador to Australia, Grigory Logvinov, joins 7.30 to discuss the matter. Labor Spares Pensioners From Cash Refund Crackdown The federal government's hopes of getting a tax cut for big business through Parliament this week have been dashed. And Labor's policy plans also went wobbly today as it wound back its own controversial tax plan for dividend imputation credits. Investors Want Storm Financial to Face Further Scrutiny The collapse of Storm Financial cost thousands of investors hundreds of millions of dollars. There was outrage last week when the Federal Court fined the company's founders just $140,000 for breaching their duties as directors. Now there are calls for the banking royal commission to step in.

Archaeologists Find 2500-year-old Mummy in 'Empty' Coffin When archaeologists opened an "empty" coffin that had been stored at the University of Sydney, they were surprised to discover a 2500-year-old mummy. Now they are trying to work out who it is. Florida Student on Washington March For Our Lives Rally After a gunman shot and killed 17 students at the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Florida, one of the students, Naomi Rozenberg, spoke to 7.30 about the horror. On the weekend she went to Washington to join the March for Our Lives rally. She recorded the trip in this video diary for 7.30. Nation Reacts to Australian Cricket Team Ball Tampering There has been outrage and disbelief after South African cameras revealed Cameron Bancroft roughing up the ball during the third Test over the weekend. Captain Steve Smith has revealed that the "leadership group" were behind the move. Now he and vice-captain David Warner have been stood down. Former Australian Cricket Board Boss on Ball Tampering Malcolm Speed ran Australian cricket for four years until 2001 and then went on to head the International Cricket Council for seven years. He talks to 7.30 about the ball tampering revelations from South Africa.

Behind the Scenes with Melbourne Demons AFLW Team Lauren Day goes behind the scenes with members of the Melbourne Demons' AFLW team as they experience the highs and lows of the competition's second season. Trinity Grammar's Public Row Triggered by Haircut A bizarre and increasingly vindictive dispute has embroiled one of Melbourne's most exclusive boys' schools - sparked by a haircut. It's divided parents and students, and has pitted Trinity Grammar's powerful old boys against the school's leadership. Zuckerberg Admits Facebook Needs Regulating Social media giant Facebook has been blindsided by revelations of how political operatives had access to 50 million Facebook users' private information. The news has forced the company's founder to admit that the company may need to be regulated. And it has raised questions about the protection of private information in Australia.

PM Attacks Shorten On Franked Dividend Tax Plan Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull has criticised opposition leader Bill Shorten and Labor's franked dividend tax plan, but what do the numbers actual show? The Grattan Institute's John Daley explains what his analysis shows. Unions Call For Reform to Reverse Casualisation of Work Force ACTU boss Sally McManus has called for industrial relations law to be changed to provide greater job security for an increasingly casualised workforce. She want employers to be forced to make staff permanent once they've been employed with regular hours for six months. Cop Who Shot Justine Damond Charged with Murder The police officer who shot Australian woman Justine Damond outside her Minneapolis home in July 2017 has finally been charged with murder. Teresa Nelson of the American Civil Liberties Union of Minnesota says the charge is the first step in accountability. Bottled Water Becomes Big Business, Dividing Regional Communities It's the new battle in the bush. On one side is Australia's $800 million-a-year bottled water industry and its suppliers, on the other, rural residents who fear their most precious resource, groundwater, is being squandered.

Weaving on New Role and Support for #MeToo Actor Hugo Weaving is back on stage in the Sydney Theatre Company's production of The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui, a political satire based on the rise of Adolf Hitler. Calls for Australia to Open Dedicated Missing Persons Lab There are about 500 'John Does', or unidentified human remains, stored in morgues around Australia. And there are about 2000 long-term missing persons in Australia. There are calls for a national missing persons lab to help solve the cases. Russian Nerve Agent Attack 'Insanely Dangerous' The diplomatic fallout continues after an attack using a military-grade nerve agent on former Russian spy Sergei Skripal in Britain. Russia and the UK have expelled 23 of each other's diplomats in retaliation, but there is still no public explanation of exactly who carried out the attack or how the toxic poison was delivered. Tathra Residents Taken to See Damaged Homes After Bushfire Some of the residents of the coastal town of Tathra were taken to see their damaged homes today after the area was engulfed by flames on the weekend.

Margot Robbie on Transition from Neighbours to Hollywood Actress Margot Robbie has gone from Ramsay Street to Hollywood and has the world at her feet. She was nominated for an Oscar for I, Tonya, which she also produced, and she's currently in Australia to talk about her latest film, Peter Rabbit. She sits down with 7.30's Mon Schafter who used to work with Margot on the set of Neighbours. Teacher with Concealed Gun Believes He Can Stop Massacre Many American gun owners are unmoved by the current push by school students to tighten gun laws. North American correspondent Zoe Daniel travels to Utah to find out why. Minor Parties Flop in Batman and South Australian Elections Labor defied the odds in the Batman by-election, beating the Greens in a contest that was supposed to be a shoo-in for the minor party. And in the South Australian election, not only did Nick Xenophon's team fail to win the balance of power, Xenophon didn't even win his seat. Homes Destroyed by Bushfires in Tathra Summer might be over but the bushfire threat remains high, and there were massive blazes in Victoria and NSW over the weekend. Geoff Thompson reports from the NSW town of Tathra, where more than 100 homes were damaged or destroyed in the inferno.

Crocodile Attack Survivor Reunited With Surgeon Who Saved Her Life Thirty years ago Lena Pangquee was attacked by a saltwater crocodile in her tent. It was almost inconceivable she would survive. But quick action by her son and the skill of a newly arrived surgeon saved her life. Now the family and the doctor have been reunited. Safety Concerns Raised Following Death Of International Student The death of a Chinese school student in a brawl in Melbourne has raised questions about who is responsible for keeping international students safe in Australia. Xenophon the Wildcard in SA Election Too Close to Call South Australians are heading to the polls this weekend in an election which is impossible to call. Nick Xenophon's newly formed party has caused electoral chaos in the state with Labor and Liberal fighting to win an outright majority. Family Seeks Answers for Why Daughter Was Shot Dead by Police On the eve of an inquest into her death, a broken family speaks out about the fatal shooting of their daughter, while brandishing a knife outside a fast food outlet, by police three years ago.

Why Has Proposed Adani Coal Mine Stalled? Despite meeting clearing all the environmental hurdles, Adani's controversial Carmichael coal mine is still not underway, with the now company admitting it won't meet it's own deadline to lock in financial backing for the mine. And it's frustrating the mine's supporters. Astrophysicist Stephen Hawking Dies at 76 Brad Tucker talks about the life of Stephen Hawking, the man who the New York Times said "roamed the cosmos from a wheelchair, making discoveries that changed how we see the universe". Trump Fires Secretary of State Jason Zengerle, who has investigated the Donald Trump's relationship with Rex Tillerson for the New York Times Magazine, speaks to 7.30 about the secretary of state's departure from the White House Insurance Insider Calls Out Industry on Mental Illness Policy Every year, thousands of mentally ill Australians are forced through gruelling claims procedures in order to receive payouts from their insurance companies. Now one former insurance company executive says it's not good enough. Report Finds Against Former Melbourne Lord Mayor After a damming report made four adverse findings against former Melbourne Lord Mayor, Robert Doyle, one of the woman who made allegations of sexual harassment against him says she feels vindicated.

Aboard Aircraft Carrier Carl Vinson in South China Sea South-East Asia correspondent Adam Harvey boards the vast US aircraft carrier, USS Carl Vinson, as it sails through the South China Sea. James Blunt on Music, Rumours and Mean Tweets Singer-songwriter James Blunt joins 7.30 to discuss his music, online rumours and dealing with negative comments on Twitter. Banking Royal Commission Begins The banking royal commission kicked off today with a focus on dodgy home loans and car financing. We speak to one mortgage holder who's facing financial ruin after signing up for a huge loan. Labor Announces New Tax Policy Today opposition leader Bill Shorten announced Labor's intention to take around $6 billion a year in tax credits away from self-managed superannuation fund retirees. Chris Bowen on Labor's Latest Tax Policy Shadow treasurer Chris Bowen joins 7.30 to discuss Labor's latest tax policy.

Malcolm Turnbull on Trade, Taxes and Newspoll Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull joins 7.30 to discuss the US trade tariffs, the upcoming budget and Newspoll. Jordan Peterson on Self-help and Political Correctness Canadian professor Jordan Peterson became a blockbuster intellectual almost overnight, with his latest book, 12 Rules for Life: The Antidote to Chaos, rising to the top of the New York Times bestseller list earlier this year. He joined Leigh Sales to discuss the role of political correctness and self-help in modern life. Interest-only Home Loans Under Scrutiny The banking royal commission is expected to scrutinise interest-only home loans. We speak to a 71-year-old nurse who was loaned $3 million and is now struggling to repay it.

Labor and Greens Battle for Batman The resignation of Labor's David Feeney from federal parliament for failing to meet citizenship requirements has opened up the real possibility that the opposition could lose the inner-Melbourne seat of Batman in the resulting by-election. And the Greens could be the big winners. Australia's Sepsis Emergency Costs 5000 Lives a Year Medical experts are calling for urgent national action to better manage Australia's sepsis emergency, a disease killing 5000 Australians each year. Poisoning of Former Russian Spy Sparks International Intrigue The poisoning of former Russian spy Sergei Skripal and his daughter in England has sparked international interest. Heidi Blake, investigations editor at Buzzfeed UK, discusses Russia's increasingly brazen foreign interventions. Former Tasmanian Premier Warns Against Watering Down Gun Laws The Tasmanian government argues proposed change to the state's firearm laws are for the benefit of farmers, but the move has received strong criticism from the former premier, victims of the massacre and gun control advocates.

DNA Match Ends 60-year Hunt For Child Migrant's Family After searching for 60 years, Paddy Cannon has finally found his family. Sent to Australia from Britain as a child migrant at the age of 10, a DNA breakthrough changed Paddy's life and united him with 67 relatives he never knew he had. Three of Australia's Most Powerful Unions to Merge The Maritime Union and the CFMEU are set to merge. The super union will also include the Textile Clothing & Footwear Union and have about 150,000 members. Father Risks Jail to Treat Ill Daughters with Cannabis Eighteen months after medical marijuana became legal, many people are still risking jail by purchasing it online or growing it themselves because of the red tape involved in access it through the proper medical channels. NRL Player Talks New York Assault Threatening His Career With the NRL season just about to start, Matthew Lodge has finally spoken out about an attack on a family in New York. And a former player who also had a troubled career is urging him to sit down with the victims and sort things out.

Back in the '70s, Australia fell in love with Susan Hannaford - Kitty in the hugely successful TV series, The Sullivans. A lot has changed since then. Hannaford fell in love with the idea of fame and fortune, reinventing herself as an American property tycoon. She has created a bizarre world of her own, where she's certainly the most famous inhabitant. But how much is legal, or even real?

Deadly Danger The problem with the word influenza is its misappropriated meaning. We get a cough or cold and then wrongly moan that we've got the flu. It's a mistake which means we don't take the real flu seriously enough, even though last year it killed 1100 Australians and put another 30,000 in hospital. It's a deadly danger but there is some good news. On assignment for 60 Minutes, Karl Stefanovic reports how scientists are working on a super vaccine to beat the different and often mutating strains of the virus. It is hoped that the new vaccine will be much more effective and longer lasting than the current annual flu jab. In the meantime, Australians need to do all they can to avoid the flu. On the Brink There is no diplomatic way of saying it: Russia and the West are heading to war. Last week's US-led airstrikes on Syria infuriated Moscow. But last month the West was equally enraged at the attempted assassination of a former Russian spy in the UK, using a nerve agent. That incident caused farcical tit-for-tat expulsions of Russian and Western diplomats in nearly 30 countries. So far no leaders are willing to blink or back down, but they do want to be heard. Vladimir Putin's man in Canberra, ambassador Grigory Logvinov, warns that Australia's blind support of Russia's enemies is helping to bring the world closer to global nuclear conflict. Being Barry Forget housewife superstar Dame Edna Everage and cultural attache Sir Les Patterson, Barry Humphries has another extraordinary character to add to his act. Himself. After 60 years of revealing his genius through others, audiences will now get to know the real Barry Humphries. And in a career as successful as his there's plenty to know, including how his demons almost destroyed him. But as Barry tells Liz Hayes in a candid and sometimes naughty interview, nothing can beat his addiction to making people laugh.

The Last Charge On a hillside near Bathurst, sculptor Harrie Fasher has created a striking memorial to the Australian Light Horse and the last great cavalry charge at Beersheba. Hero Dirt Five years ago the old tin-mining town of Derby was a ghost town. But a move to construct some mountain bike trails helped trigger an economic revival. The town is now booming and has been transformed into a world-class biking destination. Au Naturel Fish bladders, bone marrow and milk protein are just some of the animal-derived agents that might be incorporated in the winemaking process. As demand for animal-friendly products increases, so too are the number of wineries using alternative production methods to create vegan wine.

Barrie Cassidy presents Australia's most popular political program. We interview the key players, providing analysis, opinion and robust debate from the country's leading political commentators.

The Behind the News team reports on a lawsuit against the Royal Australian Mint, which has been accused of infringing the Royal Canadian Mint's patent on a coin colouring process to create its Possum Magic limited edition coins; visit Argentina's first sustainable school, built from traditional and recycled products; plus a wrap-up of the day's news.

In a world awash with bogus news, dubious sources and noisy opinions, Stan Grant brings Australian audiences the essential context they need to separate facts from fiction on the important issues of the day.

The Behind the News team reports on new research on the effect of the 2016 heatwave that caused coral bleaching on the Great Barrier Reef, which was worse than previously thought; learn why the Ipswich City Council has decided to stop its recycling program amid China's decision to stop importing Australia's recyclables; meet the young girls learning to take over their family's sugar cane farm; plus a wrap-up of the day's news.

James Comey interview Former FBI chief James Comey talks to Leigh Sales about Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton, Russian interference and the FBI investigations.

On a secret mission to kidnap a Nazi ocelot rumoured to know the codes to a submarine, a team of British commandos parachute into Berlin Zoo behind enemy lions.

In a world awash with bogus news, dubious sources and noisy opinions, Stan Grant brings Australian audiences the essential context they need to separate facts from fiction on the important issues of the day.

Indigenous Runner Takes on Boston Marathon Zibeon Fielding has gone from the red dirt of Mimili in outback Australia to the cold wet streets of the US to compete in the gruelling Boston Marathon. Part of former champion Robet De Castella's Indigenous Marathon Foundation, he's running to raise money for diabetes sufferers in his community - and be a role model for his young daughter. Irwin to Receive Star On The Hollywood Walk Of Fame The Crocodile Hunter, Steve Irwin, died 12 years ago. Now he's getting a star on Hollywood's Walk of Fame. Terri Irwin reflects on her husband's legacy. Former FBI Boss Questions if Trump is Fit for Office Leigh Sales talks about the reaction to James Comey's book covering his dealings with Donald Trump, as she prepares to interview the former FBI chief. A Regional WA Town Fighting Back Against Ice Barely a week goes by without another expose of hopeless addiction and lives destroyed by the drug ice. But in regional WA, where consumption of the drug is almost double the national average, one community is fighting back. Former addicts and their families are behind a push to get more users into rehab. AMP Customers Charged for Financial Advice Never Received One of the country's oldest and most trusted financial institutions charged thousands of customers for nothing, misled the corporate regulator and them tried to cover it up. AMP is the first financial institution to be questioned by the banking Royal Commission over the fee-for-no-service scandal.

The Behind the News team reports on the Greens' campaign to get the Great Australian Bite onto UNESCO's World Heritage list, to protect the unique animals that live there; meet five little penguins as they're returned to the wild after being rehabilitated by Taronga Zoo; plus a wrap-up of the day's news and sports results.

Chinese New Year isn't just a holiday - it's the largest annual human migration on Earth. We follow two workers as they travel across the country to their home town, the only time all year they'll see their children.

Meet Australia's Oldest Surf Life Saver For seven decades, Bruce Robertson has kept watch over generations of beach swimmers - he's Australia's oldest surf life saver. But at the age of 87, he's now too old to drive himself to the beach. Greens Call for Cannabis Legalisation Greens leader Richard Di Natale is leading a push to legalise recreational cannabis in Australia. Survivor Describes Rebuilding Life After Deadly Plane Crash After a plane crash in Indonesia left her with shocking injuries and killed 21 others, Australian journalist Cynthia Banham says it took her years to rebuild her life. Haven't Had a Wage Rise in a While? You're Not Alone Wage growth in Australia is at historic lows. While wage earners find it harder to make ends meet, the issue has become a political headache for the Turnbull government. But some economists argue that stagnant wages are actually driving an employment boom.

The Behind the News team reports on the conservation program to save Australia's critically endangered orange-bellied parrot, where only 50 birds survived in the wild before 15 more were released recently; learn about the growth of Australian rules football in Australia as young Sandy Bay Football Club player Maisie explains what she likes about the sport and the AFLW; plus a wrap-up of the day's news and sports results.

Andrew Denton sits opposite a range of fascinating people and try to find out what makes them tick. Guests include Cate and Bronte Campbell, plus Robert Plant.

Musical Talent Runs in Bradman Family Greta Bradman, Sir Donald Bradman's granddaughter, is one of Australia's most celebrated opera singers. And as 7.30's Mon Schafter found out, musical talent runs in the family. Our Recycling Could Soon be Headed for Landfill Australia's recycling system has been thrown into crisis, with the very real possibility that some of our recyclable waste could soon be headed for landfill. Port Augusta Power Station Clean-up 'Taking Too Long' The clean-up of decommissioned coal-fired power stations is a new challenge for Australia, and one regional South Australian community says it's being denied clean air because of problems with remediation. Will US-led Strike on Syria Make Difference? Just over a week after a suspected poison gas attack, the heart of Syria's chemical weapons program lies in ruins, according to the US military, after the UK and France joined a US-led missile strike. Military analyst Justin Bronk joins 7.30 from London to discuss what happened.

In a world awash with bogus news, dubious sources and noisy opinions, Stan Grant brings Australian audiences the essential context they need to separate facts from fiction on the important issues of the day.

The Behind the News team reports on the controversial end to the Gold Coast 2018 Commonwealth Games, where the arrival of the athletes at the closing ceremony wasn't televised; see how food charities are helping to feed children who are arriving at school hungry, amid Food Bank research that 18 percent of children miss breakfast once a week; plus a wrap-up of the day's news and sports results.

Panellists: Mitch Fifield, minister for communications; Amanda Rishworth, shadow minister for veterans affairs and defence personnel; Missy Higgins, Australian singer-songwriter; Kenneth Roth, international director of Human Rights Watch; and Grahame Morris, political strategist.

On Monday night Four Corners brings you the undercover investigation that has left social media giant Facebook reeling through the unmasking of the secretive political consulting firm Cambridge Analytica and the dirty tricks they deployed. Four months in the making, this ITN investigation for Channel 4 in the UK used hidden cameras to reveal the tactics used by the UK firm Cambridge Anayltica to influence elections and undermine the democratic process in several countries. And the company's former director of research, Chris Wylie, explains how they did it.

Vile Trade Tom Steinfort tracks Australia's drug problem back to cartel country, where the AFP has posted their first full-time operative. Royal Fairytale Tara Brown is on the ground in London ahead of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's big day. While the world if buzzing with royal wedding fever - not everyone is so excited. Republican and feminist Germaine Greer predicts the marriage won't last. Baker's Delight Depending on your age, Simon Baker is either that Aussie bloke from the TV show The Mentalist or, if you're older, that sassy kid who played a young copper in the 90s soapie, E-Street. In reality Baker is one of our most successful and in-demand international actors. He has his own star on the Hollywood walk of fame and was once voted the sexiest man on television. Now he has come home to add "director" to his resume\0x0301. In a revealing interview with Allison Langdon, Baker explains that his first feature film is an enormous test of his skill, bringing author Tim Winton's acclaimed novel Breath to the big screen.

Barrie Cassidy presents Australia's most popular political program. We interview the key players, providing analysis, opinion and robust debate from the country's leading political commentators.

Cricket Pitch Whole stretches of the Lower Darling are so dry you could hold a cricket match in the river bed. So residents from around Tilpa decided to do just that. It helped take their mind off the drought as well as drawing attention to their plight. Essential Oils More than 90 percent of essential oil produced in Australia is being sold overseas. As demand grows, so do opportunities for our farmers. Rare Beef A 100-strong herd of distinctive long-haired, long-horned cattle are thriving on a farm in Tasmania's Derwent Valley.

The Behind the News team reports federal government plans to increase the smoking age to 21 and asks children what they think of the strategy to discourage smoking; see how 10-year-old Molly Steer's Straw No More campaign successfully lobbied Cairns Regional Council to phase out the use of drinking straws; plus a wrap-up of the day's news and sports results.