On the program today:

Medecins Sans Frontieres is pleading for the Nauru Government reverse its decision, after the medical charity was told its mental health services were "no longer required";

The head of Doctors for Refugees says the decision by the Nauru Government is "grossly irresponsible and potentially fraught with danger";

A Nauruan security guard convicted of sexually abusing a child at one of the island's refugee settlements has been sentenced to eight years in prison;

Why anti-sorcery advocates in PNG hope a new film might pressure the government to commit funds to its stalled national action plan;

We take a look at why so many people choose to return home - when home is in the shadow of an active volcano;

Schools in Queensland hiring cultural liaison officers to help migrant kids, including Pacific islanders, cope with school;

And fears that a stadium light tower might collapse saw thousands of rugby fans take to the field during the weekend's PM XII match between PNG and Australia.