On Thursday's AM: As the clock ticks down to Brexit, tensions continue to rise across the English channel; Victorians remember the 173 victims who perished in the Black Saturday fires; and the Federal Assistant Minister apologises for his inappropriate behaviour towards a female RAAF member.

On today's program: Donald Trump prepares to deliver his State of the Union Address to a bitterly-divided Congress; Pope Francis concludes his visit to the Arab Peninsula with an anti-violence message; And a new move to stamp out sexual assault and harassment at Australian universities.

On Tuesday's AM: Victoria remembers the victims of Black Saturday; Consumers react to the Royal Commission report; and hundreds of Townsville residents are still taking shelter in evacuation centres following the flood crisis.

On Monday's AM: we preview today's release of the findings of the Banking Royal Commission; Immigration Minister David Coleman speaks with Sabra Lane on the Government's new panel to review medical transfer decisions of asylum seekers from Manus Island and Nauru; and why is the NT losing its Indigenous health workers?

On today's program: AM hears from the only survivor of an airstrike in Iraq that involved Australian fighter jets; The Menindee fish kill: could it change the prospects of a party in a safe New South Wales seat?; And we'll head to a school with a difference - one where the kids don't want to leave.

On Friday's AM: Reactions to the scathing assessment of the Murray Darling Basin Plan; Participants in a Federal government pre-employment program say the system is working against them; And a refugee on Manus Island wins a prestigious Australian literary award.

On Thursday's AM: energy companies draw up a new charter, promising to treat customers better; Banking Association CEO Anna Bligh speaks with AM ahead of the Royal Commission's final report; and calls for routine vaccinations to protect against all strains of meningococcal disease.

On Wednesday's program: Sabra Lane speaks with Oliver Yates, the independent candidate for Kooyong; the widening gap in our schools system between the have and have-nots; and the boom in charity donations being created by the Marie Kondo tidying craze.

On Tuesday’s program: We speak to Prime Minister Scott Morrison about his promise of 1.2 million more jobs; startling research shows Indigenous Australian are likely to die 10 years before other Australians; and dire warnings that a 'No Deal' Brexit will trigger higher prices and empty supermarket shelves.

On Monday's AM: the Federal Government scrambles for new candidates; the Brexit debacle has Northern Ireland on edge; and the Fijian Government faces growing calls to crack down on a controversial South Korean church.