Our reporter Sean Rubinsztein-Dunlop compares Jerusalem's defiant, heavily-policed pride parade with Sydney's glittery offering.

The editor of independent Catholic news agency Crux says amidst a global upsurge of clergy abuse revelations, Pope Francis's upcoming visit to Ireland will be his most consequential trip so far.

On today's program: One Catholic commentator says Pope Francis's upcoming visit to Ireland will be his most 'consequential' trip so far in his papacy; How does Jerusalem's heavily guarded Pride parade compare to Sydney's glamourous, glittery affair? And the non-celebrity divorce that has captivated the UK tabloids.

A year on from a pro-white rally in Virginia that turned deadly, another rally in Washington has exposed a widening chasm in the United States.

As the geopolitical plates shift in world affairs, an 'Axis of Autocrats' is emerging. Once sworn enemies, China and Russia are becoming strategic partners again.

Correspondents Report speaks to the National Religion Correspondent for the New York Times in the wake of a damning report accusing priests in Pennsylvania of abusing at least 1000 children.

UK Opposition Leader Jeremy Corbyn has raised hopes in Greece that the Parthenon Sculptures could one day be returned from London to Athens.

On today's program: A year on from a deadly pro-white rally in Virginia, thousands of anti-racism protesters gather in Washington; Once sworn enemies, China and Russia are becoming strategic partners again; And British Museum artefacts shrouded in controversy — the Elgin Marbles — could be one day returned to Athens.

New figures suggest 18 pubs in the UK are shutting up shop every week; our London reporter Nick Dole volunteered to go and find out why.

Correspondent Bill Birtles found out while shooting a recent Foreign Correspondent report on waste in Beijing just how hard it can be to get the right shot in China.