Watch Behind the News: June 5, 2018

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Behind the News: Iran Deal/Hawaii Volcano/Aussie Space Agency/Young Archies/Toilet water

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

24:26

Iran Deal One of the biggest news stories of the week was US President Donald Trump's decision to pull out of an international agreement with Iran. It was made back in 2015 because lots of countries were worried that Iran was trying to make nuclear weapons. While many world leaders said the deal was the best way to bring about peace, others said it didn't do enough to stop Iran making weapons. We find out why ditching the deal is a really big deal for the US and the world. Hawaii Volcano One of the world's most active volcanos has been causing havoc in Hawaii. Mt Kilauea has been spewing out ash and rivers of lava which has destroyed homes and property. We find out more about the volcano and meet some local kids who live in the shadow of the volcano. Aussie Space Agency This week's federal budget contained an exciting announcement for space enthusiasts. The government is planning to put $41 million into the space industry and, for the first time, the country will get its very own space agency! We find out what Australia's future role in space might look like and why so many countries put money into exploring the cosmos. Young Archies We meet nine-year-old James, who is one of the finalists of this year's Young Archie competition. It's the junior version of Australia's most famous portrait prize, the Archibald, and it asks kids to draw or paint someone who's important to them. We find out more about the Archibald and meet the art teacher who inspired James to paint his masterpiece. BTN Investigates: Toilet water BTN viewer Pollyanna asked us to find out where toilet water goes, so we decided to investigate! Amelia goes on a fascinating, but slightly smelly tour of a waste water treatment plant to find out what happens when we flush the loo.

Budget 2018
Next Tuesday is budget day - when the federal government outlines how it's planning to spend Australia's money. It's one of the biggest days of the year for Aussie politicians but it's also an important day for ordinary Aussies, because the budget affects us all. We find out what the budget is and why keeping everyone happy can be a difficult job.

Korea Talks
Over the past few weeks there's been some good news about North and South Korea. For the first time in a decade the leaders of the two countries have met and they say they're working towards a peace treaty. We find out why that's a big deal by having a look at the history of North Korea and South Korea.

Free Range Eggs
For a long time there's been debate in Australia about chickens and eggs - that is - how chickens are farmed and how eggs are labelled. Many customers are willing to pay more for eggs that are "free range", but there's been some confusion about exactly what free range means. Now some new laws have come in which aim to clear that up. We visit an egg farm to find out more about the news laws and how they could affect Aussie farmers and Aussie breakfasts!

Bionic Builder
We find out about a year 8 student from Melbourne who challenged herself with a Christmas holiday school assignment. She looked into bionic technology and 3D printing and managed to build a bionic arm from scratch!

Ask a Reporter: Why Do We Listen to Music?
BTN viewer Isabelle asks is the intriguing question; "Why do people like music so much?" Jack goes on a musical journey to find out more about the story of song and why the tunes that we love get our toes tapping.

Behind the News: Budget 2018/Korea Talks/Free Range Eggs/Bionic Builder/Why Do We Listen to Music?

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

24:27

Budget 2018 Next Tuesday is budget day - when the federal government outlines how it's planning to spend Australia's money. It's one of the biggest days of the year for Aussie politicians but it's also an important day for ordinary Aussies, because the budget affects us all. We find out what the budget is and why keeping everyone happy can be a difficult job. Korea Talks Over the past few weeks there's been some good news about North and South Korea. For the first time in a decade the leaders of the two countries have met and they say they're working towards a peace treaty. We find out why that's a big deal by having a look at the history of North Korea and South Korea. Free Range Eggs For a long time there's been debate in Australia about chickens and eggs - that is - how chickens are farmed and how eggs are labelled. Many customers are willing to pay more for eggs that are "free range", but there's been some confusion about exactly what free range means. Now some new laws have come in which aim to clear that up. We visit an egg farm to find out more about the news laws and how they could affect Aussie farmers and Aussie breakfasts! Bionic Builder We find out about a year 8 student from Melbourne who challenged herself with a Christmas holiday school assignment. She looked into bionic technology and 3D printing and managed to build a bionic arm from scratch! Ask a Reporter: Why Do We Listen to Music? BTN viewer Isabelle asks is the intriguing question; "Why do people like music so much?" Jack goes on a musical journey to find out more about the story of song and why the tunes that we love get our toes tapping.

Banks Behaving Badly
A royal commission into Aussie banks has put some of our most powerful financial institutions under the spotlight and some seriously dodgy dealings are being uncovered. We'll look at the important role that banks play in the lives of Australians, why the royal commission came about and why its findings have made a lot of people angry.

Villers-Bretonneux Centenary
This Anzac Day marked 100 years since thousands of Australian soldiers fought to free a tiny French town from German occupation during World War I. Its name is Villers-Bretonneux and the battle that took place there is recognised as an important turning point in the war. We find out more about what happened in Villers-Bretonneux and why the town still has a special connection to Australia.

BTN Kids Contribute Survey Results
Recently we asked kids around Australia to tell us how they contribute at home, at school at in their communities. More than 11,000 took part in the survey and now the results are in. This week we'll tell you more about how kids are contributing and how it makes them feel.

Composting Kids
Did you know that next week is International Compost Awareness Week? It might not be on everyone's calendar but experts say composting is a process we should all know more about. We meet some school kids who explain how compost can scrap pollution and build healthier soils.

Corny Business
We meet Sam, a young entrepreneur, whose popcorn business has taken off since it launched late last year. Sam tells us what it's like to run a business and whether there's any such thing as too much popcorn!

Behind the News: Banks Behaving Badly/Villers-Bretonneux Centenary/BTN Kids Contribute/Composting Kids/Corny Business

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

24:25

Banks Behaving Badly A royal commission into Aussie banks has put some of our most powerful financial institutions under the spotlight and some seriously dodgy dealings are being uncovered. We'll look at the important role that banks play in the lives of Australians, why the royal commission came about and why its findings have made a lot of people angry. Villers-Bretonneux Centenary This Anzac Day marked 100 years since thousands of Australian soldiers fought to free a tiny French town from German occupation during World War I. Its name is Villers-Bretonneux and the battle that took place there is recognised as an important turning point in the war. We find out more about what happened in Villers-Bretonneux and why the town still has a special connection to Australia. BTN Kids Contribute Survey Results Recently we asked kids around Australia to tell us how they contribute at home, at school at in their communities. More than 11,000 took part in the survey and now the results are in. This week we'll tell you more about how kids are contributing and how it makes them feel. Composting Kids Did you know that next week is International Compost Awareness Week? It might not be on everyone's calendar but experts say composting is a process we should all know more about. We meet some school kids who explain how compost can scrap pollution and build healthier soils. Corny Business We meet Sam, a young entrepreneur, whose popcorn business has taken off since it launched late last year. Sam tells us what it's like to run a business and whether there's any such thing as too much popcorn!

Cricket Ball Tampering
It's the controversy that's had the whole country talking. Some of our biggest Australian cricket players have now apologised after being caught breaking the rules during a test match in South Africa.

Facebook Data
The founder of Facebook, Mark Zuckerberg, has said sorry after more than 50 million of his social media site's users had their personal information taken. He's also announced changes to help better protect privacy. But that hasn't stopped some people from saying it's time we logged off Facebook for good.

Aboriginal Flag History
After a long fight, the Alice Springs Local Council has voted to fly the Aboriginal flag on Anzac Hill. It's actually the area that inspired the flag's design. Here's more on the decision and the history behind the flag itself.

Viking Myths
A new museum exhibition in Melbourne is hoping to debunk some of the myths surrounding Vikings, a group of people that lived in Northern Europe from the 8th to the 11th century.

E-sports League
Schools around the country have been asked to submit teams for the first ever National High School E-Sports league starting later this year. The competition will pit teams against each other in League of Legends.

Behind the News: Cricket Ball Tampering/Facebook Data/Aboriginal Flag History/Viking Myths/E-sports League

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

24:36

Cricket Ball Tampering It's the controversy that's had the whole country talking. Some of our biggest Australian cricket players have now apologised after being caught breaking the rules during a test match in South Africa. Facebook Data The founder of Facebook, Mark Zuckerberg, has said sorry after more than 50 million of his social media site's users had their personal information taken. He's also announced changes to help better protect privacy. But that hasn't stopped some people from saying it's time we logged off Facebook for good. Aboriginal Flag History After a long fight, the Alice Springs Local Council has voted to fly the Aboriginal flag on Anzac Hill. It's actually the area that inspired the flag's design. Here's more on the decision and the history behind the flag itself. Viking Myths A new museum exhibition in Melbourne is hoping to debunk some of the myths surrounding Vikings, a group of people that lived in Northern Europe from the 8th to the 11th century. E-sports League Schools around the country have been asked to submit teams for the first ever National High School E-Sports league starting later this year. The competition will pit teams against each other in League of Legends.

NSW and Victoria Bushfires
A closer look at the bushfires that hit Victoria and New South Wales last weekend. Here's an update on where things are at now and what help is still needed.

What is the Commonwealth?
The Commonwealth Games are just around the corner and this time the Gold Coast is hosting right here in Aus! Athletes will soon be arriving from around the world. But who decides which countries are actually invited?

Voting Age Experiment Results
As voters around South Australia went to the polls for the 2018 state election, hundreds of 16- and 17-year-olds were having their say as well. We told you all about it a few weeks back. But now, the results of this unique experiment are in.

Mars Class
Have you ever wanted to go to Mars? Well one group of high school kids get to go there every Thursday morning. Well, kind of.

Easter Bilbies
You probably remember seeing a lot of chocolate eggs, hot cross buns and tasty bunnies in shops leading up to Easter. But did you know, there's an Easter symbol that's a little more local - the bilby. I went to meet this threatened creature and found out how buying the chocolate version can help the real thing.

Behind the News: March 27, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

24:36

NSW and Victoria Bushfires A closer look at the bushfires that hit Victoria and New South Wales last weekend. Here's an update on where things are at now and what help is still needed. What is the Commonwealth? The Commonwealth Games are just around the corner and this time the Gold Coast is hosting right here in Aus! Athletes will soon be arriving from around the world. But who decides which countries are actually invited? Voting Age Experiment Results As voters around South Australia went to the polls for the 2018 state election, hundreds of 16- and 17-year-olds were having their say as well. We told you all about it a few weeks back. But now, the results of this unique experiment are in. Mars Class Have you ever wanted to go to Mars? Well one group of high school kids get to go there every Thursday morning. Well, kind of. Easter Bilbies You probably remember seeing a lot of chocolate eggs, hot cross buns and tasty bunnies in shops leading up to Easter. But did you know, there's an Easter symbol that's a little more local - the bilby. I went to meet this threatened creature and found out how buying the chocolate version can help the real thing.

Tariffs
US President Donald Trump got the whole world talking about tariffs last week, after announcing a new one on steel and aluminium imports. It got many countries around the world fired up, so we're going to take a closer look at what tariffs are and why the US introduced this one.

Hawking's Life
World-famous scientist Stephen Hawking has died at the age of 76. He was a pioneer in cosmology and theoretical physics. We'll find out how he made such a big impact on scientific thinking around the world.

Australia's Population: A BTN two-part special
Our next 'Ask a Reporter' topic
In part 2 of BTN's special look at Australia's population, we'll investigate where our population is headed and take a look at both sides of the growth debate. Then on Friday following the show, join us live for Ask a Reporter, where Jack and Amelia will answer all of your population questions.

Amelia Earhart
New research has concluded that that bones discovered on an island in the Pacific in 1940 are likely those of Amelia Earhart. She was a legendary aviator that disappeared on an around-the-world flight attempt. We'll take a look back at her life to find out why she's still an inspiration today.

BTN Investigates: How do planes fly?
Following on from Amelia Earhart's story, one of our viewers wants to know "How do planes fly?" We sent Matt out on a wing and a hunt for the answer.

Behind the News: Tariffs/Hawking's Life/Australia's Population/Amelia Earhart/How do planes fly?

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

24:27

Tariffs US President Donald Trump got the whole world talking about tariffs last week, after announcing a new one on steel and aluminium imports. It got many countries around the world fired up, so we're going to take a closer look at what tariffs are and why the US introduced this one. Hawking's Life World-famous scientist Stephen Hawking has died at the age of 76. He was a pioneer in cosmology and theoretical physics. We'll find out how he made such a big impact on scientific thinking around the world. Australia's Population: A BTN two-part special Our next 'Ask a Reporter' topic In part 2 of BTN's special look at Australia's population, we'll investigate where our population is headed and take a look at both sides of the growth debate. Then on Friday following the show, join us live for Ask a Reporter, where Jack and Amelia will answer all of your population questions. Amelia Earhart New research has concluded that that bones discovered on an island in the Pacific in 1940 are likely those of Amelia Earhart. She was a legendary aviator that disappeared on an around-the-world flight attempt. We'll take a look back at her life to find out why she's still an inspiration today. BTN Investigates: How do planes fly? Following on from Amelia Earhart's story, one of our viewers wants to know "How do planes fly?" We sent Matt out on a wing and a hunt for the answer.

Voting Age Experiment
Our next 'Ask a Reporter' topic
In Australia, no one can vote in an election until they turn 18. But what would happen if that age was lowered? That's something that South Australia's Commissioner for Children and Young People is aiming to test during the upcoming state election there. The group are asking school students aged 16 and 17 to vote, before adding those unofficial results to real ones to see what effect it would have had.

Australia's Population - a BTN two part special
Over the next two weeks, BTN will join the rest of the ABC in taking a special look at Australia's population. In the first of our two part special, we're going to take a look back at our long journey to 24 million people. We'll follow that with an investigation into where our population is headed and the debate around whether that growth is good.

BTN's Kids Contribute Survey
How much good do Australian kids do in their homes, schools and communities? That's exactly what we want to find out with the first ever BTN Kids Contribute Survey. Watch our story all about a young volunteer - and then jump online to fill in our short survey about all the things you do for others.

Plastic Campaign
Meet a 12-year old on a mission to reduce the amount of plastic in our oceans. Arlian has been dubbed the 'plastic-free boy' and he hopes to inspire kids around the country with his own documentary, 'Plastic Alarm'.

Record Message
The world's oldest message in a bottle has been discovered in Western Australia, 132 years after it was dropped in the ocean. It's an incredible find - and it's telling historians a more than you might expect.

Behind the News: Voting Age Experiment/Australia's Population/Kids Contribute Survey/Plastic Campaign/Record Message

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

24:36

Voting Age Experiment Our next 'Ask a Reporter' topic In Australia, no one can vote in an election until they turn 18. But what would happen if that age was lowered? That's something that South Australia's Commissioner for Children and Young People is aiming to test during the upcoming state election there. The group are asking school students aged 16 and 17 to vote, before adding those unofficial results to real ones to see what effect it would have had. Australia's Population - a BTN two part special Over the next two weeks, BTN will join the rest of the ABC in taking a special look at Australia's population. In the first of our two part special, we're going to take a look back at our long journey to 24 million people. We'll follow that with an investigation into where our population is headed and the debate around whether that growth is good. BTN's Kids Contribute Survey How much good do Australian kids do in their homes, schools and communities? That's exactly what we want to find out with the first ever BTN Kids Contribute Survey. Watch our story all about a young volunteer - and then jump online to fill in our short survey about all the things you do for others. Plastic Campaign Meet a 12-year old on a mission to reduce the amount of plastic in our oceans. Arlian has been dubbed the 'plastic-free boy' and he hopes to inspire kids around the country with his own documentary, 'Plastic Alarm'. Record Message The world's oldest message in a bottle has been discovered in Western Australia, 132 years after it was dropped in the ocean. It's an incredible find - and it's telling historians a more than you might expect.

Latest News and current affairs programs

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

60 Minutes: November 18, 2018

Years 9-10, 11-12 News and current affairs

47:18

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

Lisa Cunningham is the first Australian woman in US history to be facing the death penalty. Is she responsible for the death of her seven-year-old stepdaughter? Along with her husband, detective-turned prison guard Germayne Cunningham, the Adelaide-born Arizona resident faces a raft of horror allegations about how Sanaa was treated - with pathologists unable to state whether Mr Cunningham's child from his first marriage died as a result of festering wounds or due to the inadequate treatment of them.

Sunday Night: November 18, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

47:30

Lisa Cunningham is the first Australian woman in US history to be facing the death penalty. Is she responsible for the death of her seven-year-old stepdaughter? Along with her husband, detective-turned prison guard Germayne Cunningham, the Adelaide-born Arizona resident faces a raft of horror allegations about how Sanaa was treated - with pathologists unable to state whether Mr Cunningham's child from his first marriage died as a result of festering wounds or due to the inadequate treatment of them.

Find out what's going on in your world with a short, easy to understand, daily news show just for kids.

BtN Newsbreak: November 16, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

6:59

Find out what's going on in your world with a short, easy to understand, daily news show just for kids.

The Behind the News team provides some good news regarding mountain gorillas following 10 years of conservation efforts, joins in the celebrations for Prince Charles’ 70th birthday from afar, and interview the current world champion drone racer.

BtN Newsbreak: November 15, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

6:59

The Behind the News team provides some good news regarding mountain gorillas following 10 years of conservation efforts, joins in the celebrations for Prince Charles’ 70th birthday from afar, and interview the current world champion drone racer.

Leigh Sales presents the most detailed current affairs from an Australian perspective, with political analysis from Laura Tingle. Plus, Mark Humphries with a fortnightly satire segment.

7.30: November 15, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

29:24

Leigh Sales presents the most detailed current affairs from an Australian perspective, with political analysis from Laura Tingle. Plus, Mark Humphries with a fortnightly satire segment.

American economist, author and professor at Columbia University Joseph Stiglitz addresses the Press Club as the 2018 Sydney Peace Prize Recipient.

National Press Club Address: Joseph Stiglitz

Years 9-10, 11-12 News and current affairs

57:57

American economist, author and professor at Columbia University Joseph Stiglitz addresses the Press Club as the 2018 Sydney Peace Prize Recipient.

Buckingham Palace is one of the most famous buildings in the world. With the help of former Palace staff, royal confidantes and celebrities, Inside Buckingham Palace reveals what life is really like behind its imposing walls, exploring the scandals, tragedies and triumphs that have taken place over the decades and made the place what it is today.

Inside Buckingham Palace

Years 9-10, 11-12 History, News and current affairs

45:47

Buckingham Palace is one of the most famous buildings in the world. With the help of former Palace staff, royal confidantes and celebrities, Inside Buckingham Palace reveals what life is really like behind its imposing walls, exploring the scandals, tragedies and triumphs that have taken place over the decades and made the place what it is today.

Shaun Micallef and the Mad as Hell team present a satirical view of the week in politics.

Shaun Micallef's Mad as Hell: November 14, 2018

Years 11-12 Media arts, News and current affairs, Ethical understanding, Civics and citizenship

29:45

Shaun Micallef and the Mad as Hell team present a satirical view of the week in politics.

The Behind the News team showcase the weight used to calibrate scales around the world to one kilogram, explore the future of pocket money, and the breaking of a world record after a team of 400 chefs cooked 11,000 pizzas in 12 hours.

BtN Newsbreak: November 14, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

6:59

The Behind the News team showcase the weight used to calibrate scales around the world to one kilogram, explore the future of pocket money, and the breaking of a world record after a team of 400 chefs cooked 11,000 pizzas in 12 hours.

Charlie Pickering and Annabel Crabb dive into tomorrow's headlines. Each episode a panel of experts have to survive a ground-breaking news story as it unfolds. Can they solve the world's problems before they even happen?

Tomorrow Tonight: The Last Drop

Years 9-10, 11-12 Critical thinking, News and current affairs

27:32

Charlie Pickering and Annabel Crabb dive into tomorrow's headlines. Each episode a panel of experts have to survive a ground-breaking news story as it unfolds. Can they solve the world's problems before they even happen?

Leigh Sales presents the most detailed current affairs from an Australian perspective. Includes exclusive investigations, probing interviews, and political analysis from chief political correspondent Laura Tingle.

7.30: November 14, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

27:41

Leigh Sales presents the most detailed current affairs from an Australian perspective. Includes exclusive investigations, probing interviews, and political analysis from chief political correspondent Laura Tingle.

Inside Buckingham Palace

Years 9-10, 11-12 History, News and current affairs

46:43

7.30: November 13, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

29:38

Barrenjoey Road

Years 9-10, 11-12 Civics and citizenship, Critical thinking, News and current affairs

58:04

Investigative journalists Ruby and Neil return to the bush near Barrenjoey Road where violence and sexual assaults took place in the months before Trudie disappeared. They uncover new evidence and compelling leads.

The Behind the News team explores the life and legacy of comic book author Stan Lee, troubling times for Top End turtles, and provide a rare glimpse into the habitat of dumbo octopuses.

BtN Newsbreak: November 13, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

6:59

The Behind the News team explores the life and legacy of comic book author Stan Lee, troubling times for Top End turtles, and provide a rare glimpse into the habitat of dumbo octopuses.

Behind the News: November 13, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

24:29

A high-energy, fun way for upper primary and secondary students to learn about current issues and events in their world. Each program is built around major news stories of the week.

The Behind the News team report on the coming together of world leaders to mark the Centenary of the First World War Armistice, the discovery of cat mummies and statues in an Ancient Egyptian tomb by archaeologists, and the launch of the first commercial rocket by New Zealand space rocket company Rocket Lab.

BtN Newsbreak: November 12, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

6:59

The Behind the News team report on the coming together of world leaders to mark the Centenary of the First World War Armistice, the discovery of cat mummies and statues in an Ancient Egyptian tomb by archaeologists, and the launch of the first commercial rocket by New Zealand space rocket company Rocket Lab.

For over 10 years, this program has been tackling the issues that set Australians thinking, talking and debating. The show allows constructive discussion and interaction as the audience hold politicians and opinion leaders to account.

Q and A: November 12, 2018

Years 9-10, 11-12 News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

1:04:18

For over 10 years, this program has been tackling the issues that set Australians thinking, talking and debating. The show allows constructive discussion and interaction as the audience hold politicians and opinion leaders to account.

The final Four Corners for 2018 examines the corporate crisis that engulfed the ABC and brought down both the Managing Director and Chair. Sarah Ferguson speaks with inside players including Michelle Guthrie and Justin Milne.

Four Corners: Bitter End

Years 11-12 News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

1:01:07

The final Four Corners for 2018 examines the corporate crisis that engulfed the ABC and brought down both the Managing Director and Chair. Sarah Ferguson speaks with inside players including Michelle Guthrie and Justin Milne.

7.30: November 12, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

32:54

Melbourne Cup horse death sparks welfare debate The need to euthanase a horse, Cliffs of Moher, after last week's Melbourne Cup has prompted a debate about animal welfare. California bushfires The California bushfires are still burning tonight, with 31 people confirmed dead and 200 missing. Brianna Sacks, a reporter with BuzzFeed in Southern California, joins us to discuss the situation. Melbourne reeling from Friday terror attack Melbourne is still reeling from a deadly terror attack on Friday afternoon in which a beloved local resident was killed. The tragedy has raised a number of questions, including what can be done to prevent lone wolf terrorism. Pub test Staff at the high-profile Sydney hospitality company claim they aren't being paid weekend penalty rates. Brain gain for maths institute A growing number of jobs rely on mathematics, yet the percentage of students studying advanced maths at school has dropped, and often Australia's brightest graduates head overseas. A new institute is hoping to change that.

For over 20 years, this program has been telling the stories of everyday and extraordinary Australians with intimacy, candour and integrity. We explore first-hand the diversity, complexity and challenges of modern life.

Australian Story: November 12, 2018

Years 9-10, 11-12 Personal and social capability, News and current affairs

29:31

For over 20 years, this program has been telling the stories of everyday and extraordinary Australians with intimacy, candour and integrity. We explore first-hand the diversity, complexity and challenges of modern life.

Jeremy Fernandez and Kathryn Robinson look back at the events of the day as we mark the Centenary of the Armistice. Plus, a preview of commemorations in Europe ahead of services in France and Britain.

ABC News: Centenary of Armistice

Years 9-10, 11-12 News and current affairs, Modern history, History

30:32

Jeremy Fernandez and Kathryn Robinson look back at the events of the day as we mark the Centenary of the Armistice. Plus, a preview of commemorations in Europe ahead of services in France and Britain.

60 Minutes: November 11, 2018

Years 9-10, 11-12 News and current affairs

48:33

Sunday Night infiltrates Mexico's ruthless Sinaloa drug cartel run by the notorious killer, Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman. Also, Angela Cox interviews. Roger Daltrey, lead singer of The Who.

Sunday Night: November 11, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

1:02:34

Sunday Night infiltrates Mexico's ruthless Sinaloa drug cartel run by the notorious killer, Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman. Also, Angela Cox interviews. Roger Daltrey, lead singer of The Who.

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.

Insiders: November 11, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

58:44

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.

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