PM

Another day of protests is expected at the Gaza border as international condemnation continues to pour in over Israel's use of force against Palestinians protesting the opening of the new US embassy in Jerusalem.

Donald Trump has always claimed he has "nothing to do with Russia" but is that true? This is the first episode of the ABC's new podcast, Russia, If You're Listening. It is about the most important news story of the decade - the investigation which could bring down US President Donald Trump. Subscribe in Apple Podcasts or your favourite podcast app to find out how this story ends.

On today's program: More violence is expected on the Israel-Gaza border tomorrow despite international condemnation of Israel's use of deadly force against Palestinian protestors; Mixed reactions to Australian Government plans to beef up anti-terrorist security measures at airports; And allegations Vietnam government hackers used the Phnom Penh Post website to target a local human rights group.

A study of 150 aged care homes by dementia researchers at the University of Tasmania found that 37 per cent of the residents were being drugged with sedatives on a daily basis, but an education program has resulted in a sharp drop in prescribing rates.

Voters in Jane Prentice's Brisbane seat of Ryan say they can't understand why their local member's been dumped during a LNP preselection ballot over the weekend, but Malcolm Turnbull says he'll respect the process.

Just days after Donald Trump pulled out of the Iran Nuclear Deal, his administration's pledge to move the US embassy in Israel to Jerusalem has been fulfilled, with the official opening scheduled for tonight.

The 92-year-old new leader of Malaysia went back to work today after a four-day holiday, tweeting about his second 'first day' on the job as the country's Prime Minister.

Indonesia-based terrorism expert Sidney Jones from the Institute for Policy Analysis of Conflict in Jakarta says the attacks in Surabaya are the first coordinated attacks since the Christmas Eve bombings in 2000.

After five bomb blasts in two days, Indonesia is struggling to come to terms with the fact that children as young as nine were involved in suicide attacks in the city of Surabaya.

On today's program: Shock in Indonesia at the revelation that entire families, including young children, were involved in the latest suicide bombing attacks; The Prime Minister is refusing to intervene in the Liberal's preselection process after Queensland party members boot an Assistant Minister; And Dr Mahathir Mohamad's second first day as Malaysian Prime Minister.