The 7.30 Report

The 7.30 Report: April 26, 2010

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The 7.30 Report

April 26, 2010

ABC | April 26, 2010

News and current affairs

Classification: Not Classified

Stories include, 'Storm defiant as investigation begins', 'Volcano fallout', 'Long lasting effects of war', 'Back to Anzac Cove'.

Overview

Stories include, 'Storm defiant as investigation begins', 'Volcano fallout', 'Long lasting effects of war', 'Back to Anzac Cove'.

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The 7.30 Report: February 4, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

YASI DEVASTATES CARDWELL Cyclone Yasi passed just north of the small town of Cardwell destroying many homes and businesses. TOUGH ROAD TO RECOVERY FOR TULLY Banana and sugar cane crops in the agricultural town of Tully have been decimated leaving the people of Tully uncertain of their future. BUILDINGS WITHSTAND CYCLONE The red tape that saved lives. How tougher building codes helped north Queensland ride out the storm of the century. CAIRO IN CHAOS ABC Correspondent Philip Williams reports from Cairo - where protests have taken a violent turn. HOSNI MUBARAK PROFILE Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak is just hours away from the deadline set by the country's people power opposition - stand down or face the consequences.

QUEENSLAND PREPARES FOR CYCLONE YASI

Thousands of people have fled Cairns and surrounding areas as the countdown to Cyclone Yasi continues.

CYCLONE YASI UPDATE

ABC reporter John Taylor is in Cairns and speaks with Tracy Bowden about the latest developments on Cyclone Yasi.

TURMOIL CONTINUES IN EGYPT

Unrest continues in Egypt today despite President Mubarak's declaration that he will not contest the next election.

EGYPT UNREST SPREADS TO OTHER CITIES

While much of the attention from the unrest in Egypt has been focused on Cairo there has been large demonstrations in the country's second largest city - Alexandria.

IAN THORPE ANNOUNCES COMEBACK

Australia's most successful Olympian revealed today that he will return to competitive swimming after a five-year absence.

The 7.30 Report: February 2, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

QUEENSLAND PREPARES FOR CYCLONE YASI Thousands of people have fled Cairns and surrounding areas as the countdown to Cyclone Yasi continues. CYCLONE YASI UPDATE ABC reporter John Taylor is in Cairns and speaks with Tracy Bowden about the latest developments on Cyclone Yasi. TURMOIL CONTINUES IN EGYPT Unrest continues in Egypt today despite President Mubarak's declaration that he will not contest the next election. EGYPT UNREST SPREADS TO OTHER CITIES While much of the attention from the unrest in Egypt has been focused on Cairo there has been large demonstrations in the country's second largest city - Alexandria. IAN THORPE ANNOUNCES COMEBACK Australia's most successful Olympian revealed today that he will return to competitive swimming after a five-year absence.

Stories include, 'Libyan stand-off continues', 'Refugees flood Tunisian border', 'Farmers fight to keep heads above water', 'Woodchopping champ goes for one last victory', 'Clarke and Dawe talk carbon tax'.

The 7.30 Report: March 3, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Stories include, 'Libyan stand-off continues', 'Refugees flood Tunisian border', 'Farmers fight to keep heads above water', 'Woodchopping champ goes for one last victory', 'Clarke and Dawe talk carbon tax'.

QUEENSLAND PREPARES FOR CYCLONE YASI

Thousands of people have fled Cairns and surrounding areas as the countdown to Cyclone Yasi continues.

CYCLONE YASI UPDATE

ABC reporter John Taylor is in Cairns and speaks with Tracy Bowden about the latest developments on Cyclone Yasi.

TURMOIL CONTINUES IN EGYPT

Unrest continues in Egypt today despite President Mubarak's declaration that he will not contest the next election.

EGYPT UNREST SPREADS TO OTHER CITIES

While much of the attention from the unrest in Egypt has been focused on Cairo there has been large demonstrations in the country's second largest city - Alexandria.

IAN THORPE ANNOUNCES COMEBACK

Australia's most successful Olympian revealed today that he will return to competitive swimming after a five-year absence.

The 7.30 Report: February 1, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

QUEENSLAND PREPARES FOR CYCLONE YASI Thousands of people have fled Cairns and surrounding areas as the countdown to Cyclone Yasi continues. CYCLONE YASI UPDATE ABC reporter John Taylor is in Cairns and speaks with Tracy Bowden about the latest developments on Cyclone Yasi. TURMOIL CONTINUES IN EGYPT Unrest continues in Egypt today despite President Mubarak's declaration that he will not contest the next election. EGYPT UNREST SPREADS TO OTHER CITIES While much of the attention from the unrest in Egypt has been focused on Cairo there has been large demonstrations in the country's second largest city - Alexandria. IAN THORPE ANNOUNCES COMEBACK Australia's most successful Olympian revealed today that he will return to competitive swimming after a five-year absence.

Stories include, 'Humanitarian crisis', 'Milk wars', 'America's debt crisis', 'Italy through Australian eyes'.

The 7.30 Report: March 2, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Stories include, 'Humanitarian crisis', 'Milk wars', 'America's debt crisis', 'Italy through Australian eyes'.

Stories include, 'Hockey on carbon tax', 'The city-country divide', 'Independent cinemas fight back', 'Road to success'.

The 7.30 Report: March 1, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Stories include, 'Hockey on carbon tax', 'The city-country divide', 'Independent cinemas fight back', 'Road to success'.

Stories include, 'Bob Brown on Carbon tax', 'Libya turmoil continues', 'Dysfunctional system', 'Stutter treatment proves a success'.

The 7.30 Report: February 28, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Stories include, 'Bob Brown on Carbon tax', 'Libya turmoil continues', 'Dysfunctional system', 'Stutter treatment proves a success'.

Stories include, 'Australia's new carbon tax', 'Gillard explains carbon scheme', 'City in ruins', 'Rescue efforts continue', 'Rescue workers race against time'.

The 7.30 Report: February 24, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Stories include, 'Australia's new carbon tax', 'Gillard explains carbon scheme', 'City in ruins', 'Rescue efforts continue', 'Rescue workers race against time'.

Stories include, 'Christchurch in ruins', 'Cathedral in ruins', 'The search for survivors', 'The science behind earthquakes', 'Victims in trauma'.

The 7.30 Report: February 23, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Stories include, 'Christchurch in ruins', 'Cathedral in ruins', 'The search for survivors', 'The science behind earthquakes', 'Victims in trauma'.

Stories include, 'Australian doctor caught in quake', 'A seismologist speaks', 'Australia reacts', 'Libya in communications lock down'.

The 7.30 Report: February 22, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Stories include, 'Australian doctor caught in quake', 'A seismologist speaks', 'Australia reacts', 'Libya in communications lock down'.

Stories include, 'Libyan turmoil escalates', 'Rudd on Middle East unrest', 'O'Farrell poised for victory', 'Concerns for girl at centre of AFL sex scandal'.

The 7.30 Report: February 21, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Stories include, 'Libyan turmoil escalates', 'Rudd on Middle East unrest', 'O'Farrell poised for victory', 'Concerns for girl at centre of AFL sex scandal'.

Stories include, 'Multiculturalism back on the agenda', 'Chris Bowen on immigration issues', 'Peter Weir's new blockbuster', 'Clarke and Dawe with Wayne Swan'.

The 7.30 Report: February 17, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Stories include, 'Multiculturalism back on the agenda', 'Chris Bowen on immigration issues', 'Peter Weir's new blockbuster', 'Clarke and Dawe with Wayne Swan'.

Stories include, 'Cheap imports costing jobs', 'BHP's billions', 'Aboriginal cops', 'Tassie teen toast of literary world'.

The 7.30 Report: February 16, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Stories include, 'Cheap imports costing jobs', 'BHP's billions', 'Aboriginal cops', 'Tassie teen toast of literary world'.

Stories include, 'Questions over Snowy Hydro water management', 'Wireless debate', 'Inspirational recovery', 'Australia's most outrageous newspaper'.

The 7.30 Report: February 15, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Stories include, 'Questions over Snowy Hydro water management', 'Wireless debate', 'Inspirational recovery', 'Australia's most outrageous newspaper'.

Stories include, 'Health overhaul', 'Gillard on health agreement', 'Military rule in Egypt', 'Man in motion'.

The 7.30 Report: February 14, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Stories include, 'Health overhaul', 'Gillard on health agreement', 'Military rule in Egypt', 'Man in motion'.

Stories include, 'Water wars', 'Broadband battle continues', 'Egyptian crisis escalates', 'Compton cricketers score down-under', 'Clarke and Dawe back on deck'.

The 7.30 Report: February 10, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Stories include, 'Water wars', 'Broadband battle continues', 'Egyptian crisis escalates', 'Compton cricketers score down-under', 'Clarke and Dawe back on deck'.

Stories include, 'Homeless man's court win against police', 'Children at risk', 'The Yemen connection', 'The revolution is just a tweet away'.

The 7.30 Report: February 9, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Stories include, 'Homeless man's court win against police', 'Children at risk', 'The Yemen connection', 'The revolution is just a tweet away'.

Stories include, 'Political ceasefire', 'Hockey on flood levy', 'Suberbug threat', 'Perth surveys fire damage'.

The 7.30 Report: February 8, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Stories include, 'Political ceasefire', 'Hockey on flood levy', 'Suberbug threat', 'Perth surveys fire damage'.

Stories include, 'Bushfires destroy Perth homes', 'Trail of destruction', 'Standoff on the streets of Cairo', 'Black Saturday anniversary'.

The 7.30 Report: February 7, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Stories include, 'Bushfires destroy Perth homes', 'Trail of destruction', 'Standoff on the streets of Cairo', 'Black Saturday anniversary'.

TONY WINDSOR CALLS FOR PERMANENT DISASTER RELIEF

The Gillard Government's newly proposed flood levy is already facing some major challenges and will need the support of the Independents to get through parliament.

BOB KATTER DISCUSSES PROPOSED FLOOD LEVY

Independent MP Bob Katter discusses the Gillard Government's proposed flood levy.

PUBLIC OUTCRY IN BRITAIN OVER VACCINE SHORTAGE

Anger is mounting in Britain over a shortage of flu vaccines as the death toll from the virus increases.

HIGH IMPRISONMENT RATES SPARK COMMUNITY CONCERN

The high incarceration rate of Pacific Islanders in Australia has community leaders concerned, prompting them to take matters into their own hands.

THE ECONOMIC TOLL OF THE FLOOD DISASTER

In economic terms, the Queensland floods, are the biggest natural disaster in Australia's history - put at around $5.6 billion dollars.

The 7.30 Report: January 28, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

TONY WINDSOR CALLS FOR PERMANENT DISASTER RELIEF The Gillard Government's newly proposed flood levy is already facing some major challenges and will need the support of the Independents to get through parliament. BOB KATTER DISCUSSES PROPOSED FLOOD LEVY Independent MP Bob Katter discusses the Gillard Government's proposed flood levy. PUBLIC OUTCRY IN BRITAIN OVER VACCINE SHORTAGE Anger is mounting in Britain over a shortage of flu vaccines as the death toll from the virus increases. HIGH IMPRISONMENT RATES SPARK COMMUNITY CONCERN The high incarceration rate of Pacific Islanders in Australia has community leaders concerned, prompting them to take matters into their own hands. THE ECONOMIC TOLL OF THE FLOOD DISASTER In economic terms, the Queensland floods, are the biggest natural disaster in Australia's history - put at around $5.6 billion dollars.

Stories include, 'Scientists assess flood impact to Moreton Bay', 'New levy to pay for flood damage', 'Swan on flood disaster response', 'Phone hacking scandal shakes UK Government'.

The 7.30 Report: January 27, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Stories include, 'Scientists assess flood impact to Moreton Bay', 'New levy to pay for flood damage', 'Swan on flood disaster response', 'Phone hacking scandal shakes UK Government'.

Stories include, 'Emotional fallout', 'Paradise lost', 'State of the Union', 'Big task ahead'.

The 7.30 Report: January 26, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Stories include, 'Emotional fallout', 'Paradise lost', 'State of the Union', 'Big task ahead'.

Stories include, 'Simon McKeon Australian of the Year', 'Investors in limbo', 'The amazing Corrick collection', 'Power struggle'.

The 7.30 Report: January 25, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Stories include, 'Simon McKeon Australian of the Year', 'Investors in limbo', 'The amazing Corrick collection', 'Power struggle'.

Stories include, 'Premier Ted Baillieu discusses Victoria's flood situation', 'Qld flood toll rises to 22', 'Tasmania's first female Premier sworn in', 'The next generation of Australian tennis'.

The 7.30 Report: January 24, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Stories include, 'Premier Ted Baillieu discusses Victoria's flood situation', 'Qld flood toll rises to 22', 'Tasmania's first female Premier sworn in', 'The next generation of Australian tennis'.

Leigh Sales goes back to her hometown of Brisbane to host a community forum. She speaks with local residents to discuss how they are coping with the aftermath of the Queensland floods and how they can rebuild their community.

The 7.30 Report: January 21, 2011

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Leigh Sales goes back to her hometown of Brisbane to host a community forum. She speaks with local residents to discuss how they are coping with the aftermath of the Queensland floods and how they can rebuild their community.

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BTN: Media Literacy: Bias

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

Bias is hard to avoid, but it can be really damaging - leading us to make poor choices without fairly weighing up the facts. This episode looks at bias in the media and why it can be particularly damaging.

How do you keep people safe from dog attacks?
The death of a toddler last month has reignited the debate about how to keep people safe from dogs. The RSPCA says training and education is the answer, but others want aggressive dogs banned.

Laura Tingle on the $4.5bn extra funding for Catholic and independent schools
Prime Minister Scott Morrison has announced $4.5 billion in extra funding for Catholic and independent schools.

Behind the lens of Parliament's prize photographer
This year, for the first time in history, the press gallery journalist of the year award went to a photographer, Alex Ellinghausen. He works for the Sydney Morning Herald and The Age, and while you may not know his name the chances are you'll recognise his work - capturing politicians at their best, their worst and their most vulnerable.

The battle for control of powerlifting in Australia
Parliament house isn't the only place where you'll find politics. Pretty much any organisation, no matter how big or small, will at some stage become captive to people jockeying for power. The sport of powerlifting in Australia is a case in point, with two local federations vying for control - and the athletes caught in the middle.

Roadies, a look at life on the road
Behind every world-conquering band is a road crew that transports them from gig to gig, ensures they look and sound amazing, and literally works around the clock to keep the show on the road. Music writer Stuart Coupe's latest book, Roadies – The Secret History of Australian Rock'n'Roll, is a fascinating look at the often hidden side of the music business.

7.30: September 20, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

How do you keep people safe from dog attacks? The death of a toddler last month has reignited the debate about how to keep people safe from dogs. The RSPCA says training and education is the answer, but others want aggressive dogs banned. Laura Tingle on the $4.5bn extra funding for Catholic and independent schools Prime Minister Scott Morrison has announced $4.5 billion in extra funding for Catholic and independent schools. Behind the lens of Parliament's prize photographer This year, for the first time in history, the press gallery journalist of the year award went to a photographer, Alex Ellinghausen. He works for the Sydney Morning Herald and The Age, and while you may not know his name the chances are you'll recognise his work - capturing politicians at their best, their worst and their most vulnerable. The battle for control of powerlifting in Australia Parliament house isn't the only place where you'll find politics. Pretty much any organisation, no matter how big or small, will at some stage become captive to people jockeying for power. The sport of powerlifting in Australia is a case in point, with two local federations vying for control - and the athletes caught in the middle. Roadies, a look at life on the road Behind every world-conquering band is a road crew that transports them from gig to gig, ensures they look and sound amazing, and literally works around the clock to keep the show on the road. Music writer Stuart Coupe's latest book, Roadies – The Secret History of Australian Rock'n'Roll, is a fascinating look at the often hidden side of the music business.

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Sammy J: September 20, 2018

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

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.

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.

Shaun Micallef's Mad as Hell: September 19, 2018

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

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.

Authorities fear copy-cat tampering in fruit contamination disaster
Since the story strawberry tampering broke more than 100 reports of contaminated fruit have been made around the country, sparking fears of copy-cat tampering. Authorities are scrambling to manage this slow-moving disaster as they try to limit the damage to an industry worth almost half a billion dollars.

Why are female Liberal MPs quitting Federal politics?
A number of female Liberal MPs have spoken out against internal party dynamics, while also announcing they won’t recontest the next election. But Prime Minister Scott Morrison insisting there is not a behaviour problem in Canberra.

Christian Porter discusses strawberry tampering and sexism in politics
Federal Attorney General, Christian Porter, talks to 7.30 about news laws introduced to counter the growing strawberry tampering crisis, and whether the Liberal Party has a problem with women.

Marine archaeologists may have discovered the wreck of the Endeavour
Historian David Hunt explains why the discovery of Capt. James Cook's ship, HMS Endeavour, would be an important moment in Australia's history.

Meet Alec Knight, the first Australian male to join the New York City Ballet
Alec Knight was just 17 when he moved to New York after being offered a coveted apprenticeship with the New York City Ballet. That was five years ago. Now he's the first Australian male to be given a contract with the prestigious ballet company.

7.30: September 19, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Authorities fear copy-cat tampering in fruit contamination disaster Since the story strawberry tampering broke more than 100 reports of contaminated fruit have been made around the country, sparking fears of copy-cat tampering. Authorities are scrambling to manage this slow-moving disaster as they try to limit the damage to an industry worth almost half a billion dollars. Why are female Liberal MPs quitting Federal politics? A number of female Liberal MPs have spoken out against internal party dynamics, while also announcing they won’t recontest the next election. But Prime Minister Scott Morrison insisting there is not a behaviour problem in Canberra. Christian Porter discusses strawberry tampering and sexism in politics Federal Attorney General, Christian Porter, talks to 7.30 about news laws introduced to counter the growing strawberry tampering crisis, and whether the Liberal Party has a problem with women. Marine archaeologists may have discovered the wreck of the Endeavour Historian David Hunt explains why the discovery of Capt. James Cook's ship, HMS Endeavour, would be an important moment in Australia's history. Meet Alec Knight, the first Australian male to join the New York City Ballet Alec Knight was just 17 when he moved to New York after being offered a coveted apprenticeship with the New York City Ballet. That was five years ago. Now he's the first Australian male to be given a contract with the prestigious ballet company.

The program ventures to Yam Island, the home of Australia's first Torres Strait Islander MP, Cynthia Lui, to find out how a shy young girl from one of the country's most remote communities became a state political leader.

Living Black: September 19, 2018

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

The program ventures to Yam Island, the home of Australia's first Torres Strait Islander MP, Cynthia Lui, to find out how a shy young girl from one of the country's most remote communities became a state political leader.

From Fromelles to Pozieres - we remember. Director of the Australian War Memorial, Dr Brendan Nelson speaks at the National Press Club in Canberra.

National Press Club Address: Brendan Nelson

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

From Fromelles to Pozieres - we remember. Director of the Australian War Memorial, Dr Brendan Nelson speaks at the National Press Club in Canberra.

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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.

Behind the News: September 18, 2018

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In Mongolia's capital, people are literally dying to breathe. This episode, we visit a city with some of the dirtiest air in the world.

Dateline: The World's Dirtiest Air

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In Mongolia's capital, people are literally dying to breathe. This episode, we visit a city with some of the dirtiest air in the world.

Catherine Marriott speaks about alleged sexual harassment by Barnaby Joyce. Mr Joyce denies the allegations
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Inquiry into high rates of mental illness experienced by first responders
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Older Australians choosing to live at home for as long as possible
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Australian mum one of the stars of American bare knuckle boxing
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Years 11-12 News and current affairs

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China is marrying Big Brother to Big Data. Every citizen will be watched and their behaviour scored in the most ambitious and sophisticated system of social control in history. Matthew Carney reports.

Foreign Correspondent: September 18, 2018

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In the season final, Dr Caroline West meets scientists working at the forefront of memory research, introducing remarkable individuals whose exceptional memories and unique abilities are helping unlock the secrets of memory.

Catalyst: September 18, 2018

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When Emma Watkins became the Yellow Wiggle in 2012, she overcame a backlash to make the yellow skivvy her own, winning over a new generation of fans.

As Emma's star rose, behind the scenes her health was failing. Eventually she was diagnosed with endometriosis and her decision to go public brought much-needed attention to the disease.

Her health problems led her to re-evaluate other areas of her life and at the beginning of the year she separated from her husband, fellow Wiggle Lachlan Gillespie.

Emma speaks exclusively about the separation, its fall-out and the couple’s determination to continue working together.

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

When Emma Watkins became the Yellow Wiggle in 2012, she overcame a backlash to make the yellow skivvy her own, winning over a new generation of fans. As Emma's star rose, behind the scenes her health was failing. Eventually she was diagnosed with endometriosis and her decision to go public brought much-needed attention to the disease. Her health problems led her to re-evaluate other areas of her life and at the beginning of the year she separated from her husband, fellow Wiggle Lachlan Gillespie. Emma speaks exclusively about the separation, its fall-out and the couple’s determination to continue working together.

Clive Palmer splashing cash as he attempts political comeback
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Scott Morrison announces royal commission into aged care system
Prime Minister Scott Morrison has announced a royal commission into Australia's aged care system.

Laura Tingle on decision by Liberal MP Ann Sudmalis to quit politics at next election
Liberal MP Ann Sudmalis says she will not recontest her marginal seat at the next election, blaming "branch-stacking, undermining and leaks".

Learning how to tame Australia's desert brumbies
The number of brumbies roaming free in Australia's red centre is growing by about 20 per cent every year.

7.30: September 17, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Clive Palmer splashing cash as he attempts political comeback Clive Palmer is attempting a spectacular comeback into federal politics. Scott Morrison announces royal commission into aged care system Prime Minister Scott Morrison has announced a royal commission into Australia's aged care system. Laura Tingle on decision by Liberal MP Ann Sudmalis to quit politics at next election Liberal MP Ann Sudmalis says she will not recontest her marginal seat at the next election, blaming "branch-stacking, undermining and leaks". Learning how to tame Australia's desert brumbies The number of brumbies roaming free in Australia's red centre is growing by about 20 per cent every year.

Sarah Ferguson and the award-winning team investigate the issues and uncover the hidden stories that will have Australia talking.

Four Corners: September 17, 2018

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

Sarah Ferguson and the award-winning team investigate the issues and uncover the hidden stories that will have Australia talking.

Be part of the conversation as Tony Jones is joined by guests and a studio audience where the public ask the questions. Includes feminist icon and provocateur Germaine Greer and British journalist Andrew Neil.

Q and A: September 17, 2018

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

Be part of the conversation as Tony Jones is joined by guests and a studio audience where the public ask the questions. Includes feminist icon and provocateur Germaine Greer and British journalist Andrew Neil.

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After a week of parliamentary sittings and with another week to come, Barrie Cassidy speaks with key players and a panel of experts to provide you the essential analysis, opinion, and robust debate to make sense of politics.

Insiders: September 16, 2018

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After a week of parliamentary sittings and with another week to come, Barrie Cassidy speaks with key players and a panel of experts to provide you the essential analysis, opinion, and robust debate to make sense of politics.

Pip Courtney hosts Australia's pre-eminent regional and rural television program, covering farming, weather, food, innovation, mining, fisheries, agribusiness, commodity prices and other issues affecting regional communities.

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Pip Courtney hosts Australia's pre-eminent regional and rural television program, covering farming, weather, food, innovation, mining, fisheries, agribusiness, commodity prices and other issues affecting regional communities.

The outlook might be tough for home owners with mortgages but there are ways to beat the banks; Cloning your pet dog – is it cutting-edge science or barking mad? And Nicole Kidman's great friend, Aussie author Liane Moriarty.

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

The outlook might be tough for home owners with mortgages but there are ways to beat the banks; Cloning your pet dog – is it cutting-edge science or barking mad? And Nicole Kidman's great friend, Aussie author Liane Moriarty.

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

Sunday Night: September 16, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

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

A highly infectious disease is sweeping the globe, with a rapidly rising death toll. It's the Disease X the World Health Organization warned of. In a hypothetical pandemic an expert panel looks at how Australia would respond.

This is Not a Drill

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

A highly infectious disease is sweeping the globe, with a rapidly rising death toll. It's the Disease X the World Health Organization warned of. In a hypothetical pandemic an expert panel looks at how Australia would respond.

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