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On top of achingly chic, idiosyncratic interiors, the boutique hotel stands out for endearing touches like free mini bars and private beachfront terraces perfect for enjoying their content on.

Time: minute drive south from Carabita. Give yourself time to explore the quirky vintage and antiques shops in town too. Eat everywhere — Byron has just about everything. James Wilkinson Travel editor and commentator. Surfers Paradise. Carabita Beach.

Byron Bay. What can Australia learn from other countries which have opened up? Jeremy Fernandez speaks with public health and infectious diseases experts from Britain and Singapore to hear how those nations are dealing with an increased COVID caseload.

Plus Norman Swan joins us to discuss the challenges ahead for Australia. Historic deal or house of cards? Biden touts a half-baked deal as he heads to the global climate summit, but is he showing up to Glasgow empty-handed? Oct 28 Is there a paradox to the toxicity that often comes with social media discourse? Nakkiah Lui powerfully recounts her recent experience with abuse on Twitter.

Has the rise of the 'alt-right' diminished our sense of national pride? Paul McDermott says that while he's a 'proud Australian', patriotism can sometimes turn into a 'nationalistic fervour'. Despite his works being hundreds of years old, the work of Shakespeare still dominates in the realm of Australian theatre. Is it time to put the bard to bed in favour of new voices and stories?

From the classroom, to the theatre, and in modern life - how relevant is the work of William Shakespeare when it comes to our standards of living and leadership? The Business Extras Businesses are failing to pay superannuation, and it's a costing workers billions.

One in four employees are impacted, according to Industry Super Australia. Laura Tingle reports on a turbulent day in Parliament House. Plus Leigh Sales interviews Cathy Freeman. Media Bites My Zero Plan. Morrison's net-zero plan leaves the media asking: what's the actual plan? Plus: Bogus supply chain pics and hilarious UK climate interview. South African cricketer Quinton de Kock has apologised to teammates and supporters for refusing to play in a T20 World Cup game, after he felt his rights were 'taken away' when players were told they must take a knee.

Oct 27 New South Wales' double vaccination rate is over 86 per cent of the over 16s, but lower in the state's Indigenous communities. Nakari Thorpe reports. The southern Queensland town of Oakey is in the grip of an economic downturn as the New Acland coal mine wraps up operations. But there are signs of hope in the town with other industries driving a spike in property sales. A jump in fuel prices contributes to a broader rise in inflation over the past few months, which could put upward pressure on interest rates.

The end is in sight for thousands of Australians stranded around the world when NSW, Victoria and the ACT reopen their international borders from next week.

Oct 26 Experts on climate change and energy: Prof. Almost all of the eligible locals among Beagle Bay's population of have been vaccinated and it's hoped this will allow them to become one of the first Indigenous communities to re-open to visitors. Jacqueline Lynch reports. The Business Extras What is Stagflation?

Is Australia heading there? The world's economies are battling with increased demand and higher energy prices at the same time global supply chains are severely disrupted. There are fears that the conditions are similar to stagflation of the s. The government has released its plan on how to reach net zero by Songlines: Solutions to Climate. Oct 25 What can we learn from Indigenous Australians and their 60, years caring for country?

Visit remote parts of Northern Territory to see the catastrophic impact of climate change and how we can work together to protect it. Farmers often rely on backpackers to harvest their produce but that ended almost overnight because of the pandemic.

Now hundreds of Pacific Islanders are here to take their place, bringing a new challenge in housing them. Keely Johnson reports. Nat zero; Science abuse; Poverty scorn; Brian Laundrie sleuths.

Four Corners Series Cosmetic Cowboys. Behind the glitz and glamour of cosmetic surgery lie some ugly truths. Adele Ferguson exposes alarming practices in this multi-billion-dollar industry and reveals how the regulatory system is failing to protect Australians. The Business Extras Electric cars and home batteries already posing a waste problem. Australians may have only just started buying electric cars and household batteries — but several product recalls are showing that a national plan for dealing with renewable energy waste may already be needed.

Australian Story Series Happy Days. The heartwarming next chapter of Australian Story's most popular program ever proves love really does conquer all. Checking in with Gayle and Mac Shann. What does the National Party want in return for supporting net zero by ? NSW students return to the classroom. Oct 24 As the situation continues to deteriorate in Kabul, one Victorian farmer offers to sponsor 60 Afghans to come to Australia.

But with no response to visa applications, his contacts have been left in a dangerous limbo. Charmayne Allison reports. Oct 23 David Speers joins Patricia Karvelas, Peter van Onselen and Niki Savva to discuss the government's position on net zero emissions, Victoria emerges from lockdown, international travel plus calls for an integrity commission.

Oct 22 We bring together some of the brightest minds from academia, politics and the arts to examine the conundrums around freedom of speech in the digital age.

The National Farmers Federation says Australian farmers will get left behind if the Federal Government doesn't support a net zero emissions target. And we meet an entrepreneurial 8-year-old who has started a pet-minding business. Beverley O'Connor looks back on the major world news of the week including South Korea joins the space race, Beijing prepares for the Winter Games, and the legacy of one of America's most celebrated soldiers, Colin Powell.

Out of lockdown and back in business as restrictions start to lift in Melbourne. Plus Qantas adds more flights to its expanding international operations.

Presented by Stephanie Chalmers. Vaccination rates among First Nations people are significantly lower than the national average. Jeremy Fernandez and Bridget Brennan look at how vaccine access, hesitancy and mistrust have impacted the rollout. The Business Extras The world's most locked down city gets a taste of freedom. Melbourne's sixth lockdown is officially over and patrons are already back at pubs and restaurants. But most retailers won't reopen until the 80 per cent of the eligible population is vaccinated.

Oct 21 UTAS's Sandy Bay campus will become a new housing development under a proposal released by the university. The bodies of two people who went missing at sea off the north-west Tasmanian coast are found, with authorities continuing to look for a third person. With the COP26 climate conference in Glasgow just days away, Lesleyanne Hawthorne asks why the Prime Minister is waiting for consensus with the Nationals to take action, and announce a policy. How would a shift to renewable energy impact regions that have traditionally relied on fossil fuel industries?

More than properties will be affected and some will be resumed to make way for an expansion of the Logan to gold coast rail line ahead of the the Brisbane Olympics. Rachel McGhee reports. As world leaders prepare to gather in Glasgow for climate talks, can Australia's politicians finally agree on a policy to cut emissions and create a green economy? The Business Extras Crown caned by shareholders for payouts to sacked executives.

The board of Crown Resorts has survived a spill motion after angry shareholders delivered a second strike against the company's remuneration report. The casino giant is waiting for the findings of a Royal Commission in Victoria, which could recommend removing the licence of its biggest casino. The daylight shooting of two men in their own driveway is just the latest chapter in a cycle of violence being played out on the streets of Sydney.

Victoria's healthcare system is bracing itself as lockdown comes to an end. Media Bites Billy the Squid. Media and politicians jump on the Squid Game bandwagon. And Colin Powell's death sparks vaccine lies. The Ticket The Future of Cricket. From five day tests to 20 over competitions, the game has changed considerably in recent decades, but there are questions about the sport's relevance to large sections of the Australian community.

Oct 20 Train manufacturing on Queensland's Fraser coast is steaming ahead with the state government announcing 65 trains will be built in the region.

The investment is expected to create eight hundred local jobs with the first engines set to hit the tracks in Rachel Riga reports. The Business Extras Crypto and digital assets to be regulated.

A Senate report outlines recommendations for the Australian government to regulate digital assets. Lawyer Nick Abrahams says the report has missed a key goal in giving Australia good regulation for a thriving digital future. The Business Extras Green homes and buildings are cheaper to run and sell for more, experts say.

Companies are developing lower carbon building materials, and voluntary standards offer a green rating for buildings and homes.

But experts say a mandated, national definition of what green means could have greater benefits. The push for a federal integrity commission. Leigh Sales interviews Celeste Barber. Oct 19 Police statistics show house break-ins in Alice Springs have sky-rocketed, up 60 per cent on the past year. Eleni Roussos reports. The live music industry and those who have devoted their lives to it have been among those hardest hit by the pandemic.

As lockdowns lift and borders reopen, musicians and venue owners are calling for government support to revive the music scene. The Australian women and children still being held in detention camps in Syria. Victoria's IBAC hearings continue. After more than days of lockdown, theatres are reopening in Sydney. Oct 18 Two tornadoes have hit Queensland as part of a super cell thunderstorm hitting several parts of the state this morning. While the damage has been minimal, the weather bureau says it is rare for the systems to come so close to populated areas let alone be captured on video.

Ali Gawhari had never boxed before moving from Afghanistan to Tasmania in Now his coach says world titles could be his for the taking. Stan Grant and the team examine the reality of life for people with disability in China, cancel culture China-style, and one person two countries: how Chinese heritage affects how you're seen here and there. News Corp's dramatic U-turn over climate policy. Critics call its Mission Zero campaign 'greenwashing' but we argue it is a significant shift for Australia's largest media company.

A Media Watch special report. For 16 years, German Chancellor Angela Merkel has been a trailblazing leader on the world stage.

After 30 years in politics she has chosen to leave public life at the height of her popularity, having remained an enigma. The ATO can legally raid your bank accounts. Calls are growing for the federal government to legislate a US-style Taxpayer Bill of Rights and to reverse the onus of proof so that people are no longer deemed guilty until they prove themselves innocent. Australian Story Series Unmasking Max.

Funnyman Max Gillies has been making people laugh all his life. Now at almost 80, he reveals the hidden family grief he has carried with him, and how comic acting became a welcome escape from his troubles at home as a child. As Federal Parliament sat today for the first time in over six weeks, climate change was the dominant topic. Leigh Sales interviews author Thomas Keneally. Oct 17 Small historic cinemas in outback towns in other parts of the country have been coming up with creative ways to keep the doors open and the projectors running as we emerge from lockdown.

Danielle O'Neal reports. Oct 16 Presented by Kirsten Aiken. This week Mike Bowers is joined by Guardian Australia's Amy Remeikis for a look at the week's best pictures and cartoons. David Speers joins Sarah Martin, James Campbell and Shane Wright to discuss Scott Morrison's decision to attend the Glasgow Climate Summit despite the fact the government hasn't committed to net zero emissions by , as well as international borders, lockdowns plus Vic branch stacking.

Oct 15 Giant kelp selected to withstand warmer temperatures is being regrown in a trial off Tasmania's coast after climate change wiped out most of the state's kelp forests.

As the Coalition nuts out its climate policy, we look at how it will impact regional Australia. Backyard beekeepers help to revive the insect population. Norwegian police believe the bow and arrow attack that killed 5 people was likely an act of terrorism.

Bloodshed in Beirut after violent protests erupt. Holiday destinations in Southeast Asia prepare to welcome tourists. Quarantine cancelled in NSW but international tourists not returning yet. Plus one of Australia's biggest insurers IAG to face court. What's the cost of coming out of lockdown? Oct 14 The Prime Minister this week expressed frustration with social media platforms. Heres Mark Humphries and co-writer Evan Williams. Federal authorities have confirmed their COVID safety practices have prevented them from stopping illegal foreign fishing boats in Australian waters.

Erin Parke reports. Did Australia trade away too many freedoms in order to protect the welfare of our society? While the panel agrees that they're tired of lockdowns, Craig Reucassel says it's been a "difficult balancing act" that governments have mostly got right.

Why has it been so difficult to create a federal anti-corruption commission? Labor's Mark Dreyfus says the government has "let Australia down big time," by not having a clear climate policy in place.

Liberal Senator Andrew Bragg says forming a net-zero plan is "a very complex agenda. Can our political leaders deliver a climate policy that will satisfy Australians? And what can be done to ensure the political integrity of Australia's elected representatives? The Business Extras Unemployment rate rises for the first time in almost a year. Another , jobs were lost last month as Australia's two most populous states struggled through extended lockdowns, but the unemployment rate was held down by a dramatic plunge in people looking for work.

He spoke with Alicia Barry. South African champion swimmer alleges former Australian coach sexually assaulted him as a teenager. Aged care facilities across NSW have welcomed back visitors this week.

Leigh Sales interviews comedian Sir Billy Connolly. ScoMo's Glasgow prevarications give media plenty to play with. Tracey Holmes speaks with dual international Sonny Bill Williams about his mental health, faith and what drives him. He addresses the play hard, party hard culture, and what made him make life changes.

Oct 13 With zero active coronavirus cases, Wilcannia is ready to move on. Bill Ormonde reports. But fewer than 5, people have been signed up. Frustrated doctors and nurses workers are speaking out about their sector's reliance on single-use plastics. They're fighting back to save money and the environment.

There will be increasing pressure to reopen state borders as Australia approaches an 80 per cent fully vaccinated rate for overs.

The pressure is on Scott Morrison to secure an emissions reduction deal for the government. Oct 11 The federal government reached an agreement with NASA for an Australian made rover to fly to the moon. The last human footprints on the moon were made in Now there is a renewed interest in our closest celestial neighbour. Multiple governments as well as private industry are investing billions in future projects.

But what is fuelling this second space race? We chat to a young activist about China's response to climate change ahead of the Glasgow summit. The latest on tensions with Taiwan, plus why the government is playing matchmaker for Chinese singles. Hosted by Stan Grant. The inside story of Sony Music, where fear and intimidation stalked the corridors for decades.

Former employees break their silence to expose a toxic workplace culture where appalling behaviour was normalised and covered up. Australian Story Series California Dreaming. Like the characters in his blockbuster novels, author Matthew Reilly is no stranger to persevering through loss and setback. Now he's realising the childhood dream that inspired his career - directing an action movie. Oct 09 Oct 07 Oct 04 In a major international investigation Four Corners reveals the secrets of the Pandora Papers.

Despite authorities promising to close loop holes and crack down on the myriad of offshore services, this industry is flourishing. Charlie Veron has spent his career underwater charting the world's coral wonderlands.

Now, as the Great Barrier Reef faces its biggest threat, he reveals an audacious rescue plan. Oct 03 To escape conflict in Ethiopia, Ahmed made a perilous journey to Egypt before coming to Australia as a refugee. He's now telling his story to others at his school in Hobart. Alan Kohler Explains The real level of unemployment hidden in the statistics. During the pandemic, overall unemployment has risen a lot less than feared, according to official statistics.

As Alan Kohler reports, the real figure may be higher. Oct 02 Oct 01 A secret trip blows up in Scott Morrison's face. The new nuclear submarine agreement leaves France crying foul. Kristina Keneally parachutes into a safe seat, while a blind trust costs Christian Porter his ministerial career. Crocodile Territory: Protecting a Predator. The saltwater crocodile has come back from the brink of extinction since the Northern Territory outlawed hunting 50 years ago, but the wary relationship between the deadly predator and people is shifting.

Sep 30 Is this sort of technology viable on a continent as big and spread out as ours? David Speers and the panel discuss the vexed issue of mandatory vaccination and the best way forward for a country divided by uncertainty, lockdowns, and border closures. Foreign Correspondent Series Destination Mars. In the era of New Space, billionaire Elon Musk is blazing the trail. He's building a gigantic starship to fly humans further than ever before.

Sarah Ferguson reports on one man's extraordinary mission: Destination Mars. Sep 27 Big money, sportswashing and the power play to control Australian soccer. Almost half of our premier soccer clubs are owned or controlled by foreign entities. Who are these powerbrokers and what are they getting out of it? Australian Story Series The Accomplice. Behind the scenes of the AFP investigation into Australia's biggest insider trading case, where two young men united by deception are brought down by greed.

Sep 26 Technology that's used to stop farm run-off into the Great Barrier Reef is now being trialled on the NSW mid north coast. Sep 23 As lockdown drags on for millions of Australians, one inconvenience is the inability to get a haircut. In desperation, some are resorting to DIY solutions. Heres Mark Humphries. Some of Australia's finest scientific minds discuss COVID, healthcare and the Melbourne protests, mandatory vaccination plus AI, autonomous weapons and the future of war.

Foreign Correspondent Series China's Future. Three young people. Three stories of living differently in China.

This generation is richer than their parents but the pressure to achieve and fit in is heavy. They're finding their own way to rebel in search of identity. Demons great Shane Woewodin gives us an insight into preparations, we hear from die-hard fans who won't be able to cheer on at the ground and ask what is the Melbourne curse?

Sep 22 When we think of earthquakes, it's usually in places like Japan, New Zealand or Indonesia. These countries lie on the edges of tectonic plates which leaves them more vulnerable to seismic activity. Australia on the other hand sits at the centre of a plate. Sep 21 While dozens of countries roll out boosters, many more remain in dire need of more vaccines against COVID Here's why some people need a booster dose — and others might not.

Sep 20 The story behind the story of the family at the centre of a tug of war between a small country town and the big end of government. Sep 19 After sixteen years, Angela Merkel is preparing to step down as German Chancellor. The big question now is who will take her place? Jeremy Fernandez explains. In September , just weeks before they were due to leave for home, soldiers of the Australian Task Force fought their last major offensive operation of the Vietnam War - the Battle of Nui Le and part of Operation Ivanhoe.

Sep 16 A Year 12 student has created a life saving bushfire app during lockdown that uses artificial intelligence to map out which areas are safe once a bushfire starts. Ursula Malone reports. One Spanish yacht, a quarter of a million square kilometres of sea. Boatloads of desperate men, women and children fleeing for their lives.

Can a Barcelona crew help thousands on a risky journey and steer them to safety? Flight To Freedom. Tracey Holmes presents an ABC News Special looking at the rescue mission that helped save more than a hundred athletes and their family members fleeing the Taliban in Afghanistan.

Four Corners Series Bearing Witness. Sep 13 Exposing the secretive world of the Jehovah's Witnesses. Former members reveal the secretive practices used to instil fear and maintain discipline among followers. Those who have escaped say it's time to hold them to account. Sep 12 Sep 11 Hear their stories of loss, love, courage, dedication and hope. Planet America Extras When the second plane hit.

Sep 10 The results may surprise you! Sep 09 In the past couple of weeks, you may have been surprised to receive a text message from federal MP Craig Kelly. In response, Mark Humphries and his co-writer Evan Williams have put together this message which, they assure us, will not be texted to you. Outbreak: How Australia Lost Control. Jeremy Fernandez has a forensic look at Australia's Delta outbreak. We trace back through the data and decision-making to see how the virus spread across Sydney and the nation.

Virginia Trioli is joined by a panel of big thinkers to discuss the Prime Minister's Father's Day trip, the future of arts, the government's new vape laws and how corporations can use words to create blurred lines of meaning.

Europe's museums are stashed full of Africa's cultural heritage, much taken in colonial times. Some was looted, some traded. The museums say they're the rightful owners but others say the objects belong in Africa.

Road To Tokyo Paralympics Special. The Tokyo Paralympics have drawn to a close, bringing to end an historic event. Tracey Holmes speaks with some Australian stars of the Games including our most decorated female Paralympian of all time, swimmer Ellie Cole. Sep 07 But the two vaccines have some key differences. Sep 06 In Part 2 of this 7.

Leigh Sales examines why women are fed up about various inequalities still faced on a daily basis, including the issues of economic insecurity and the division of unpaid labour in the home. Four Corners takes you into the fall of Kabul. Interviews and videos from people on the ground capture the drama and chaos of the last 16 days and show the desperate lengths people were resorting to for a chance at freedom.

One of the nation's biggest cold case mysteries takes a new turn when 'Somerton Man' is unearthed from an Adelaide cemetery in the hope that his DNA might finally reveal the secrets he took to his grave. Sep 05 Sep 03 A few times a year a group of landscape painters go bush to work "plein air", or in the open air. They are following in the footsteps of some of the nation's famous artists.

Landline's Sean Murphy filed this report in The Beautiful Bush Silo Art. Coonalpyn is a small and declining South Australian town. In a bid to revitalize the community locals turned to an outsider to make an enormous artwork on their grain silos.

Landline's Prue Adams reported in The Beautiful Bush Glover Country. John Glover was a colonial artist called the father of Australian landscape painting.

His historic Tasmanian home and property has been restored, while remaining a wool business. Landline's Margot Ellis reported in The Beautiful Bush Mallee Magic. The Mallee is a vast, flat region in north-west Victoria. For decades it has seen population decline, but it's now experiencing revival and regeneration. This report by Landline's Tim Lee. The Beautiful Bush Bush Sculptor. He was once a struggling artist battling to feed his family.

Landline's Sean Murphy reports. The Beautiful Bush Bushfire Artist. An acclaimed Australian landscape painter is capturing life as it returns to a part of New South Wales hit hard by Australias Black Summer. Sean Murphy joined artist Warwick Fuller as he searched for inspiration. But Scott Morrison also had to contend with a damning international climate report and the collapse of Kabul. Sep 02 From Europe to the US, coal is under fire.

Environmentalists are circling, mines closing. As coal declines how will communities fare? We go to the US and Spain to see how different regions are managing the dying days of coal. Plus the two Afghan Paralympians who realised their dream of competing at Tokyo.

Aug 30 Fox News insiders reveal how the network changed once Donald Trump entered politics and Rupert Murdoch took over. Part 2 examines the politics at work within the network and fear this alliance has put US democracy in peril. Australian Story Series Home Straight.

In a case of life imitating art, iconic Aussie actor Michael Caton channels his beloved character from The Castle to fight for the underdog. Caton knows he's in the home straight of his life and wants to make the most of it. Aug 29 Aug 27 Aug 26 Foreign Correspondent Series Dead on Arrival. Since the start of the pandemic, 21 delivery workers in South Korea have died. Unions blame overwork. As demand for home deliveries explodes, the pressure on sorters and drivers is relentless.

Simon's on a mission to get back to his English 'Food Roots' with classic ingredients like Stilton cheese and pork sausages.

And with such classics on hand, Simon joins Maggie to prove one of her favourite catchphrases 'fat is flavour' and makes a 'toad in the hole' while Maggie makes roast Berkshire pork belly. It's party time at Nigella's and this is one party that's full of fast, easy, delicious make in advance recipes and simple, achievable, last minute touches to make the food table and the party itself. With bite sized potato cakes and smoked salmon, delicate crab and avocado wraps, chickpea hummus, sticky sausages, and white chocolate mousses for dessert, this is fabulous finger food.

Back on the farm, it's time to make some much needed changes. Jean teaches Paul the forgotten skill of stone masonry. Meanwhile, Digger brings joy to some people in need. Jean teaches Paul the forgotten skill of stone masonry, while Digger brings joy to some people in need.

Darcy returns to solve a long time problem on the farm - but can they get the water from the dam to all the gardens and livestock using a little DIY?

Jamie visits the French Pyrenees, where he goes truffle-hunting with a pig and boar hunting with dogs. He is knighted into an order of serious bread makers and makes sausages with a professional. This is peasant country where, although the people are not wealthy, they eat like kings. The food here is rich and fatty, yet they have the highest life-expectancy in France. Jamie goes truffle-hunting with a pig and boar hunting with dogs.

Brett treats Luke to the recipe of his delightful tart with wild English strawberries. Luke then meets Viking Ole who shares his secrets on how to smoke the perfect salmon. Fishing moves to indoor tanks to feed demand as Sophia makes salmon poke bowls. We meet an environmental advocate who's shelling out for cleaner waters and see Japan's Ama divers.

Melissa and the chefs' line will reminisce about the week and delve into some delicious new dishes. Hosted by Alec Doomadgee, Volumz brings you music and interviews highlighting the best of the Australian Indigenous music scene. Matthew is an average 16 year old, or at least he was. He has found out that he has inherited an ancient power and responsibility - and the age old evil known as the Windingo has returned.

A unique look at the early life and development of young animals, edited and narrated from the viewpoint of the animals themselves. Molly and Tooey think they've discovered a ghost after a strange noise follows them. Javier is a 9-year-old Ojibwe boy from Manitoulin Island in Ontario. Javier loves cross-country running and he's passionate about dinosaurs, he draws them and has a dino coin collection!

When Joe and his friends forget Mishoom's message and pick too many crabapples, the baskets tip over and roll downhill. The kids of Wapos Bay love adventure. Their playground is a vast area that's been home to their Cree ancestors for millennia. As they explore the world around them, they learn respect and cooperation. Kayne and Kamil are on a journey to the Epping Forest National Park in central Queensland to meet the once thought extinct, but still critically endangered, Hairy-Nosed Wombat.

Nico doesn't listen to Viola's warnings and ends up losing his precious turquoise stone during the adventure.

In the future, he promises to be more attentive to the advice of the greats. Ernie and his late brother Buck take audiences back to their home town of Mullewa on the Murchison River.

It is an entertaining, informative, and heartfelt episode. The story of a tough cop, Detective Frazier, who matches wits with a clever bank robber, Dalton, in a tense hostage drama.

Nico has bad manners and it is only when he is confronted with Orote, a prehistoric man with no good manners, that Nico will become aware that certain behaviors are not pleasant for others.

Three mischievous Aboriginal boys and their cousin Jedda always followed by their dingo puppy Snowy, go exploring and investigate new and exciting mysteries in the Aussie Bush. Five passionate Waste Warriors are set sustainability challenges and lead the charge to turn things around at their schools. Fuzzy is haunted by her Uncle Lefty, leaving her with a moral dilemma that threatens her friendship with Tui.

Louis basks in the afterglow of a successful threesome with his fellow nursing student Zack and good mate Theo. The next morning, he enjoys challenging his family's perceptions. Maeve O'Meara takes us inside the kitchen of Adelaide restaurant Africola where apprentice chef Deni make a delicious deep fried eggplant dish and sous chef Alistair makes a vegan meringue. Maeve O'Meara takes us inside the kitchen of Adelaide restaurant Africola.

Maeve and apprentice chef Deni make a delicious deep fried eggplant dish and sous chef Alistair demonstrates how to make a vegan meringue. Head chef Duncan shows off a bar snack that has had rave reviews. The beautiful, quick witted Miss Universe Brook Lee is in the kitchen making some child hood favorites.

Today she shares her Tulip Fried Rice Recipe. A young African boy named Gisani finds himself destined to protect a rare and magnificent white lion cub who is cast from his pride and is forced to survive on his own.

A young African boy named Gisani finds himself destined to protect a rare and magnificent white lion cub named Letsatsi who is cast from his pride and is forced to survive on his own. She Shears follows five charismatic female shearers on their journey towards the world championship of shearing: The Golden Shears. In the Pilbara, Ngaarda families have lived on their ngurra for over 50, years, practising culture and law.

Elders are concerned that the younger generation is losing their connection to country. Sign out. BBC 6. News via satellite from FT2 Paris, in French, no subtitles. News via satellite from DW Berlin, in German, no subtitles. Letters And Numbers PM Entertainment G Two contestants pit their linguistic and numerical skills against each other and the clock in this entertaining quiz show.

Mastermind PM Entertainment G In this final round, the four reigning champions from this cycle battle it out to progress to the semi-finals. Lost Pyramids Of The Aztecs PM Documentary PG Archaeologists investigate the extraordinary discovery of over ancient skeletons buried in a hillside outside Mexico City and attempt to decode the secrets of a mysterious ancient manuscript. Blood AM Drama M The day of the twins' communion has arrived, and the whole Hogan family are reunited for the first time since the events of last year.

Food Safari AM Food G This week's program enters the world of Thai food where the flavours are intense and are balanced together to create harmony for both the palate and for overall health. Wadjda AM Movies PG An enterprising Saudi girl enters a Koran recitation competition at her school and hopes to win enough money to buy the green bicycle that has captured her attention.

The Tree Of Life PM Movies PG The evolution of a boy in the Midwest, from his first experiences of joy, love and mercy, from his mother, to his introduction to the 'ways of the world' from his father.

Brad Pitt, Jessica Chastain Director Terrence Malick traces the evolution of an year-old boy in the Midwest, from his first experiences of joy, love and mercy from his mother , to his introduction to the 'ways of the world' from his father.

A Lion Returns AM Movies MA After spending 18 months in Syria, Jamal is back in Sydney and wants to see his terminally ill mother, however he has to deal with his strong minded family including his unforgiving father.

In Harmony AM Movies M In Harmony is a warm and humorous look at the relationship that develops between an insurance adjuster and a stuntman who becomes paralysed after falling off his horse. Joanna Kulig, Tomasz Kot Pawel Pawlikowski's follow-up to the Academy Award-winning Ida is a ravishing, music-fuelled romance charting two mismatched lovers caught between East and West in s Europe. Wydarzenia from Polsat in Warsaw via satellite, in Polish, no subtitles. News via satellite from BVN, in Dutch, no subtitles.

Hoarders PM Documentary M Ever since Linda's husband died 10 years ago, she has been adding to a hoard that has now spiralled out of control. News via satellite from Channel i Bangladesh, in Bangla, no subtitles. News via satellite from India, in Punjabi, no subtitles.

Bonacini's Italy PM Food G Michael highlights the tiny region of Molise, exposing some of its best kept savoury secrets including a multi-layered chicory timbale - a pie filled with fresh chicory and ripe roma tomatoes.

Cook Like An Italian With Silvia Colloca PM Food G With Silvia's best friends coming to stay for few days she is out to impress, making one of her Nonna's most delicious, crowd pleasing pasta feasts, plus a delicate ricotta and semolina cake.

The Cook And The Chef PM Food PG Citrus is often considered a basic ingredient, but Simon and Maggie are convinced that it deserves more of a starring role in our kitchens so this week they give it its place in the sun. Nigella Express PM Food G It's party time at Nigella's and this is one party that's full of fast, easy, delicious make in advance recipes and simple, achievable, last minute touches to make the food table and the party itself.

Nigella Express AM Food G It's party time at Nigella's and this is one party that's full of fast, easy, delicious make in advance recipes and simple, achievable, last minute touches to make the food table and the party itself. My Animal Friends AM G A unique look at the early life and development of young animals, edited and narrated from the viewpoint of the animals themselves.

Wolf Joe AM G When Joe and his friends forget Mishoom's message and pick too many crabapples, the baskets tip over and roll downhill. The Magic Canoe PM G Nico has bad manners and it is only when he is confronted with Orote, a prehistoric man with no good manners, that Nico will become aware that certain behaviors are not pleasant for others. Aussie Bush Tales PM G Three mischievous Aboriginal boys and their cousin Jedda always followed by their dingo puppy Snowy, go exploring and investigate new and exciting mysteries in the Aussie Bush.