Beijing suspends supplies from another Australian abattoir; The report from the Royal Commission into the Christchurch terrorist attacks made public today; And Bob Dylan sells his entire catalogue to the world's biggest music company.

Before politicians head home for the summer break, COVID-19 and industrial relations dominate final sitting days, And the Disability Commission probes barriers to work.

Australia’s relationship with China is the worst it has been in decades. So how did we get here? And is there a plan? No, says Geoff Raby, Australia’s former Ambassador in Beijing.

Foreign workers again being underpaid to pick Aussie fruit, with some getting just $3 an hour; But in other parts of the country, cash incentives to get Aussies to work on farms aren't working; And the US records its deadliest day of the pandemic and health officials warn a vaccine will do little to slow the toll.

The UK prepares for the mass delivery of a COVID-19 vaccine, but will people take it?

Australia's economy to bounce back from pandemic on vaccine optimism; Frantic political efforts in the US to curb the economic carnage caused by the pandemic, while in Europe attention turns to how to organise the mass delivery of any vaccine; And with most Australian state borders now re-opening, how do we make sure they stay that way?

China refuses to apologise for a graphic tweet demeaning Australian soldiers;

The US President continues to fling baseless accusations of election fraud

After more than 800 days in an Iranian jail, Kylie Moore-Gilbert has arrived back in Australia. But the circumstances of her release have raised questions about Iran's use of hostage-diplomacy.

Flights from Germany and France now being offered to stranded Australians.