Jamie Bartlett uncovers the reality behind Silicon Valley's glittering promise to build a better world. The tech gods believe progress is powered by technology tearing up the world as it is - a process they call disruption.

Joining Tony Jones on Q and A: Liberal Senator Jane Hume, Shadow Minister for Ageing and Mental Health Julie Collins, philosopher/ethicist Peter Singer and the Australian's foreign affairs editor, Greg Sheridan.

Complict Complicit: the workers paying the price for our mobile phone obsession. "There were iPhone screens and Nokia screens...I held the phone screen in my left hand, and a piece of cloth in my right hand... Wiping was the only thing I did besides eating and sleeping." Teenage worker Mobile phones, smartphones and tablets have revolutionised the way we communicate but the technology we are addicted to has had toxic consequences. "I knew we worked with chemicals, but I had no idea that it's poison." Young worker China produces approximately 90% of the world's consumer electronics. The factories making the components for these electronic goods are filled with young workers. Some have been exposed to poisonous chemicals, with devastating results. "Many co-workers developed the exact same symptoms. When I walked, it looked like I had uneven legs. It would take 10 minutes to take a two-minute walk. My legs felt too heavy to move." Worker This investigation, filmed secretly over four years, exposed the use of harmful chemicals in the factories producing the products many of us use. Hidden cameras captured the working conditions inside the factories churning out these products. "It was the cleaning solution he used, which contained benzene, when he was working at the electronics factory that caused his disease." Father of sick worker The film charts the growing realisation amongst the workers that their illnesses stem from their work and follows their fight for compensation. "After we discovered so many workers with leukemia...more media reports followed up and showed that these workers were chemically poisoned." Worker activist The landmark investigation led Apple to ban the use of benzene, a known carcinogen, and n-hexane, a chemical that damages the nervous system. But the ban does not apply to subcontractors who make up two-thirds of Apple's supply chain. And around 500 other chemicals are still used to produce electronics, mostly in the developing world, where there are few or no regulations to protect the workers who make them. "Many of the workers that I've helped got occupational diseases due to exposure to toxic chemicals. Many are from the electronics industry. They made cell phones, computers, semiconductors etc." Worker activist.

Before Meghan walks down the aisle, she'll have to learn perfect royal etiquette. But being a royal is no easy feat. This special is an exclusive guide to joining the British royal family, and everything Meghan must know.

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.

From the UN Climate conference to the People's Climate March to the forces that deny the science of global climate change, this special extended episode covers all sides of the issue and all corners of the globe, ending with a special interview with former vice-president Joe Biden.

HSBC is one of the world's largest and most powerful financial institutions with offices on five continents, including in Australia. It likes to spruik its financial might and global reach. Behind the corporate gloss, it has a far less attractive reputation. The bank has been at the centre of several of the biggest financial scandals uncovered this century. HSBC, or the Hong Kong & Shanghai banking Corporation has been implicated in a raft of illegal activities, from money laundering for the mafia, to enabling tax evasion and currency manipulation. In this global investigation, the role of HSBC in these scandals is laid bare.

The show that puts you at the centre of the conversation. Host Tony Jones is joined by a panel of punters, pollies and pundits to talk through the issues of the past seven days and set the agenda for the week to come.

It's been just over one year to the day since Donald Trump stunned the world by winning the 2016 presidential election. Riding a populist wave of resentment towards establishment politicians, Trump ran a campaign that zeroed in on bipartisan anger over illegal immigration, jobs going overseas, and foreign wars. Trump's 'America First' mantra resonated with working-class voters, but has been met with substantial criticism both at home and abroad. One year into the new administration, Vice News looks at the contributing factors that led up to the election of Donald Trump and analyses how his presidency has affected the people that voted for him.

In 2014, a journalist was invited to film in North Korea, a land under control of the infamous Kim Jun-un. While he was there to promote the regime, what he left with instead was this first-hand testimony of a land bound by propaganda and cult mentality.

After the budget is handed down, Barrie Cassidy interviews Treasurer Scott Morrison. Katharine Murphy, Laura Tingle and George Megalogenis discuss another big week in politics and Mike Bowers talks pictures.

Opposition leader Bill Shorten delivers his response to the 2018 federal budget in the opposition's reply speech, from Parliament House in Canberra.

Leigh Sales presents unrivalled Budget coverage with analysis and reaction from the most trusted political team, including Andrew Probyn, Annabel Crabb, Barrie Cassidy, Laura Tingle, Ian Verrender, Emma Alberici and Greg Jennett.

Treasurer Scott Morrison delivers the 2018 federal budget from Parliament House in Canberra.

The events of that night in Kings Cross would change Saxon Mullins life forever.The young man she accused of raping her, on her hands and knees in the gravel in a laneway, pleaded not guilty, insisting their sexual encounter had been consensual.The incident led to a gruelling legal battle that went for almost five years, including two trials and two appeals. Eventually the accused man, Luke Lazarus, the son of a nightclub owner, walked free, acquitted of rape. The case has had devastating consequences for all involved, and some of the details of the story are hard to hear. But it's inspired a deep questioning of what exactly is consent to sex, how does a woman indicate it, and how does a man ensure that he has it? And is the law adequate to address these questions? Saxon Mullins' identity has been protected until now. But she's given up her anonymity to tell her story to Four Corners in the hope it will lead to change. The reporter is Louise Milligan.

The show that puts you at the centre of the conversation. Host Tony Jones is joined by a panel of punters, pollies and pundits to talk through the issues of the past seven days and set the agenda for the week to come.

As politicians return to Canberra for the budget sitting week, Barrie Cassidy speaks with key players and leading political commentators to preview treasurer Scott Morrison's budget and the week in politics.

Presented by Gayle King this special explores the relationship between Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. Learn why Markle stands out and the path she took to become half of a royal power couple of a new era.

Panellists: Masha Gessen, Russian journalist and Vladimir Putin biographer; Katy Tur, NBC news correspondent; Wesley Morris, critic-at-large at the New York Times; Richard McGregor, senior fellow, Lowy Institute; and Alexis Okeowo, staff writer for the New Yorker.

Today, 60 percent of Australian adults are classified as overweight or obese. By 2025 that figure is expected to rise to 80 percent. Many point the finger at sugar - which we're consuming in enormous amounts - and the food and drink industry that makes and sells the products fuelled by it. Despite doctors' calls for urgent action, there's been fierce resistance by the industry to measures aimed at changing what we eat and drink, like the proposed introduction of a sugar tax.

See what happens when the cops go 21 Jump Street on real high school kids. Host Krishna Andavolu spends time in a small California town to meet with victims of a police initiative to entrap and arrest high school students for petty drug offences.

Presenters Anita Rani, AandE doctor Javid Abdelmoneim and hostile environment expert Ben Timberlake discover how Zaatari, a refugee camp in Jordan for Syrians fleeing the war, has grown from a handful of tents in the desert to a fully functioning city of 80,000 people. And, as a new generation is born here, they'll be investigating how this remarkable city is looking to the future for the sake of its residents.

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 Governor-General Sir Peter Cosgrove delivers his 2018 Anzac Day Address.

Michael McCormack is a week into the new role as deputy PM, Turnbull heads to CHOGM 2018, and everyone is excited about the upcoming budget. Bill Shorten delivers a budget "zinger", Joe Hockey and Trump play a round, Micallef and Co. tackle the white South African farmers story, the banking royal commission is in full swing, and Pauline Hanson returns from Afghanistan. Then it's a look into controversial gay conversion therapy and freedom of speech, Facebook's massive data leaks, Channel Nine's crime reenactment package and, lastly, the government's attempt to raise organ donation awareness.