Find out what's going on in the world with a news bulletin designed for children, featuring stories that are relevant and easy to understand.

Find out what's going on in the world with a news bulletin designed for children, featuring stories that are relevant and easy to understand.

Find out what's going on in the world with a news bulletin designed for children, featuring stories that are relevant and easy to understand.

Find out what's going on in the world with a news bulletin designed for children, featuring stories that are relevant and easy to understand.

Find out what's going on in the world with a news bulletin designed for children, featuring stories that are relevant and easy to understand.

Find out what's going on in the world with a news bulletin designed for children, featuring stories that are relevant and easy to understand.

Find out what's going on in the world with a news bulletin designed for children, featuring stories that are relevant and easy to understand.

Find out what's going on in the world with a news bulletin designed for children, featuring stories that are relevant and easy to understand.

Find out what's going on in the world with a news bulletin designed for children, featuring stories that are relevant and easy to understand.

Find out what's going on in the world with a news bulletin designed for children, featuring stories that are relevant and easy to understand.

Find out what's going on in the world with a news bulletin designed for children, featuring stories that are relevant and easy to understand.

Find out what's going on in the world with a news bulletin designed for children, featuring stories that are relevant and easy to understand.

Find out what's going on in the world with a news bulletin designed for children, featuring stories that are relevant and easy to understand.

Find out what's going on in the world with a news bulletin designed for children, featuring stories that are relevant and easy to understand.

Exciting news for those in Sydney ! Vivid has begun and The Behind the News team have all the latest on this years event. Also find out how your favourite takeaway food may not be doing so well with healthy options that they offer.

The Behind the News team discuss the importance and history of Sorry Day. Also get all the facts about brumbies in Australia.

Discover the latest telescope that will enable us to look into space mysteries as well as get insights into sweeteners and the slowest race on the planet, a turtle race.

Get exclusive information about a record breaking event, new generation robots and sign language at school. Find out more in this episode of BtN Newsbreak.

The Behind the News team find out all about Lake Eyre, an incredible stargazing event and the failures between F1 drivers and trucks.

The Behind the News team have all the latest news about the biggest royal wedding of the year, a beach clean up at Fraiser Island and the biggest paw walk.

Imagine having no doctors or hospitals near you? Don't worry Royal Flying Doctor service is there to help and it has been for the past 90 years.

Ramadan begins, discover why Muslims fast during this month. Also in this episode experience what it's like to be near an erupting volcano.

The Behind the News team find out what the problem is with trans fat, all about a big surprise in Indonesia and a cure for the common cold.

Discover how Australia could win the next Eurovision event, and the BTN team tell us where to find your nearest humpback whale.

A massive storm strikes Hobart, the BTN team find out how people are dealing with the side effects.

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

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.

Guest host Annabel Crabb presents Australia's most popular political program. This program speaks with the key players, providing analysis, opinion and robust debate from the country's leading political commentators.

Old Future Residents of the tiny town of Enngonia in far-west NSW are part of a project growing native bush foods. Natural Fizz It’s been around for thousands of years, but ‘kombucha’ is a relative newcomer to Australian consumers. The fermented beverage is billed as having detoxifying and energising properties and providing a healthier alternative to sugary drinks. Lure of the Line The male dominated sport of fly fishing is being challenged by a handful of fishers lobbying for Australia to send a women’s team to the Commonwealth championships. Rural News A look at rural and regional issues making the news this week. Markets Report Market activity and analysis with Kerry Lonergan.

Find out what's going on in the world with a news bulletin designed for children, featuring stories that are relevant and easy to understand.

Find out what's going on in the world with a news bulletin designed for children, featuring stories that are relevant and easy to understand.

Biting, bite-sized comedy as Sammy J rips into the political machinations of Canberra and beyond. With an insatiable appetite for politics, Sammy blends comedy and song where he can harass and heckle the politics of the day.

Low wages For years now, many Australians have been finding that the cost of living is rising faster than their pay packet. Despite working harder than ever, many people feel like it's impossible to get ahead. And the problem is now so serious that it's considered a major threat to the overall economy. James Cook University James Cook University is under fire for sacking one of its staff, Peter Ridd, after he allegedly made disrespectful remarks about some of his colleagues. And the university went through the climate sceptic's emails before they terminated his position. Regional town's last bank closes In the past year alone, there have been more than 150 branch closures by the big four. For some regional towns that can spell the end of their viability. Lauren Day visited one such place on the final day of business for the town's last remaining bank. Australian leads global efforts to battle his own disease Monkol Lek was a Cambodian refugee who came to Australia as a baby and developed muscular dystrophy as a young man. He now has his own lab at one of the world's leading universities where, through his work on the human genome, he's isolated the exact gene mutation which has caused his disease.

Making sense of a rapidly changing world, Stan Grant presents this show, speaking to smart people about big ideas to uncover what they know, not what they think. Because knowledge matters more than opinions.

Making sense of a rapidly changing world, John Barron presents the show that speaks with smart people about big ideas to uncover what they know, not what they think.

Find out what's going on in the world with a news bulletin designed for children, featuring stories that are relevant and easy to understand.

Russian World Cup The soccer World Cup kicks off in Russia later this week. But the sports governing body FIFA is still struggling to shake off questions about its integrity. But extensive revelations of corruption at the highest level in soccer are unlikely to dampen the enthusiasm of more than 3 billion fans who will be watching. Brexit campaign A British parliamentary committee has been looking at links between the Leave dot EU campaign and Russian officials, with a key donor to the Leave campaign accused of multiple dealings with Russians. It's an allegation the head of the Leave.EU organisation, Nigel Farage, a firm friend of US President Donald Trump, vehemently denies. Chinese-backed development proposed for Tasmania A Chinese-backed proposal for a $100 million resort near Swansea in Tasmania has sparked fears over foreign investment. But one of the developers has hit back at those fears, saying he shares Australian values. William Tyrrell's disappearance Police have started a fresh search in the bushland around where three-year-old William Tyrrell went missing in 2014. The police officer in charge of the investigation, Detective Chief Inspector Gary Jubelin, has a reputation for never giving up, even on the toughest cases.

Sizing up Steroids Casey, 29, started using steroids a couple of years ago when he found out he had low testosterone. He bought testosterone on the black market and then started taking other anabolic steroids. He found a YouTube channel that he says showed him how to use safely. He also got information through online forums where users talk about what to take and for how long. He says he’s had no side effects because he takes low doses. Anthony started using anabolic steroids when he was 16. He says the results he was getting naturally weren’t enough. He first started using testosterone and quickly moved onto stronger substances because he says progression was a drug in itself. Despite some side effects, he says he would look forward to injecting steroids because he knew each time he used, it would mean a better work out and bigger body. ‘Brian’ spent two years researching anabolic steroids before he started taking them. He got information from online forums where he says medically minded users discuss dosages and substances. He does what’s called ‘cruising’ and ‘blasting’ where he takes substances for 12 weeks and then comes off them. He says his side effects have included testicle shrinkage and delays in ejaculation when having sex. He disagrees with the laws in NSW and Queensland which classify steroids the same as heroin and amphetamines. He thinks they don’t match the reality of the situation. ‘Stan’ has seven convictions for importing, manufacturing and using steroids. At one point he was making anabolic steroids which he says are very easy to manufacture. He would make up to $4000 profit a week. He was also diagnosed with muscle dysmorphia when he was 18 and used it as a defence in court. He stopped using after his last arrest. Prof. Ann Conway is an Endocrinologist who specialises in male diseases and conditions. She says there is no safe level of using steroids when not prescribed by a doctor. She says using can cause suppression of reproductive system, effect fertility, damage the liver and cause cardiac issues. She doesn't think GPs should be helping people use steroids safely but instead telling them to stop using. Insight talks to users, former users, doctors and lawyers about who is using steroids, why they use and how that use is managed in Australia.

Kim Jong-un meeting with Donald Trump At today's historic meeting between Donald Trump and Kim Jong-un, the North Korean leader re-committed to the complete denuclearisation of the divided Korean peninsula. Julie Bishop Foreign Minister Julie Bishop discusses Donald Trump's meeting with Kim Jong-un and what it might mean for Australia. North Korea expert John Delury on today's historic meeting Professor John Delury from Korea's Yonsei University is one of the region's premier experts on North Korea. He joins 7.30 from Singapore to discuss today's historic meeting. New gold rush led by grey nomads The town of Clermont in Central Queensland has seen its fair share of booms and busts, but a new gold rush has put landowners on a collision course with an unlikely breed of gold diggers - an army of grey nomads. Kevin Rudd Former prime minister Kevin Rudd discusses Donald Trump's meeting with Kim Jong-un. North Korea's history explained There's a long history of deals, threats, promises and rhetoric between the United States and North Korea. So how did we get to this point? Lauren Day explains.

News and current affairs for students.

An estimated 100,000 children in the Philippines are involved in prostitution. We go undercover with an Australian investigator Tony Kirwan who's working with local police to track down the underground pimps of this criminal world. Watch this weeks episode of dateline to find out how Tony Tackles child sex trade in Manila.

The Minister for Veterans' Affairs Darren Chester addresses the National Press Club.

Find out what's going on in the world with a news bulletin designed for children, featuring stories that are relevant and easy to understand.

Andrew Denton makes his long-awaited return. Australia's shortest (some would say greatest) interviewer will sit opposite a range of fascinating people and try to find out what makes them tick.

Guest host John Barron is joined by Stan Grant in Singapore to look back at events on a momentous day as Donald Trump and Kim Jong Un met to discuss denuclearisation, sanctions, the Korean War and more in an historic summit.

Opposition Leader Bill Shorten faces up to the questions from an audience at the Shedley Theatre in Elizabeth, Adelaide. #QandA.

Find out what's going on in the world with a news bulletin designed for children, featuring stories that are relevant and easy to understand.

Secrets, spies and useful idiots: part two of Four Corners' special investigative series. Sarah Ferguson continues to chart the extraordinary allegations, interviewing key protagonists in this unfolding drama over members of the Trump team accused of being compromised by Russia. In Chicago, George Papadopoulos is awaiting sentencing on charges of lying to the FBI. His wife explains how the couple became caught up in the scandal. "He decided to cooperate with the FBI and is putting his knowledge fully at the disposal of the government...he's a piece of the puzzle...His contribution is going to make a difference." Wife of George Papadopoulos. And the program examines how a casual drink in a London bar set off alarm bells for US intelligence services. "The now far reaching investigation into whether Trump or his associates colluded with the Kremlin may have started here at the Kensington wine rooms with Australia's former foreign minister." Sarah Ferguson.

Afghan villagers Three Afghans were killed during a raid in 2012 involving Australian and Afghan forces in a village called Darwan. For the first time, family members of those three Afghans give their account of what happened. Donald Trump and Kim Jong-un meet US President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong-un have arrived in Singapore ahead of their highly anticipated meeting tomorrow.

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.