On Friday's PM: Matt Canavan says the Paris Agreement on climate change doesn't bind Australia to anything, in the same week we sign a declaration that climate change is the single greatest threat to Pacific peoples; and the co-chair of the Prime Minister's Indigenous Advisory Council pours scorn on Tony Abbott's appointment as Indigenous envoy.

On PM tonight: The Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton says his former Border Force Commissioner Roman Quaedvlieg has fabricated evidence to a senate inquiry; China and Russia conducting research to create a mapping technology that rivals GPS; And there are calls for mandatory infection controls in body art industry following the death of a woman in NSW.

On Wednesday's PM: Economists are moaning, but there's plenty of support for the Prime Minister's decision to abandon a plan to raise the pension age to 70; And should the government boost the pay of child care workers?

On Tuesday's PM: Australian researchers reveal how a common bacterium has evolved within hospital wards to be almost untreatable; And Steve Bannon is back in the headlines - the former Trump strategist has had his invitation to a New York festival withdrawn after fellow speakers threaten to pull out.

On PM tonight: Two Reuters journalists in Myanmar, Wa Lone and Kyaw Soe Oo, who reported on the Rohingya crisis, have been sentenced to seven years in prison with hard labour; And in several states, nearly half of those who are discharged from mental health facilities aren't receiving appropriate follow-up treatment.

On Friday's PM: The Catholic Church to resist reporting sexual abuse related incidents; Filmmaker has been sentenced to six years in Cambodian prison; and ScoMo's first overseas trip as Prime Minister.

On Thursday's PM: Energy policy lacks fine details; Structural barriers stop people from raising workplace sexual harassment complaints; and Asia advisor to the Bush administration on North Korea tension.

On Wednesday's PM: The treatment of women in Federal Parliament in the spotlight as a Liberal MP calls it quits; And is the new film Crazy Rich Asians a cultural turning point for on screen diversity, or just a bunch of demeaning stereotypes?

On today's program: A prominent board member and gender equity advocate says the Liberal Party's overlooking of Julie Bishop was 'almost inexplicable'; Peter Dutton accused of intervening in another au pair visa case; and tougher surveillance laws may restrict animal rights activists from monitoring conditions on farms.

On Monday's PM: whither energy policy in the Morrison Government?; investment banker Alex Turnbull, the son of the former PM, shares his view on some Liberal MPs' obsession with coal; and the UN recommends Myanmar's military leaders be investigated and prosecuted for crimes against humanity.