On today's show: The unveiling of a new memorial in Canberra draws attention to big gaps in support for peacekeepers; Remote towns are divided over whether the Federal Government's cashless welfare card should be rolled out nationally; And as the Commonwealth prepares to launch a redress scheme for survivors of child sexual abuse, what happens if the states don't all get on board?

On today's program: The Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull has dodged questions over whether he plans to remodel the Clean Energy Target - to shore-up support among a divided Coalition; and people housed in immigration detention centres could soon have their mobile phones taken off them in a move proposed by Immigration Minister Peter Dutton.

On today's show: As the UN slaps more bans on Pyongyang, we take you to the North Korean border to find out just how tight sanctions are; Children are drowning at alarming rates in pools and waterways, what are we doing wrong? And can a monkey win a copyright battle?

On today's program: The whipping winds and torrential rain of Hurricane Irma are delivering devastation in Florida, with millions of people forced from their homes in one of the largest evacuations in American history; and a new survey by UBS suggests that a growing number of Australian borrowers are also bending the truth when filling out loan applications

On today's program: A cyberattack leaves the company Equifax reeling, with fears private details of its 143 million customers could be exposed online; And people in the Bahamas batten down for super storm Irma.

On today's show: The High Court finds the same-sex marriage survey lawful; The NT Children's Commissioner expresses concern over police naming kids on social media; And the Caribbean Islands feel the force of Hurricane Irma.

On today's show: The Federal Opposition continues to target the Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce, calling on him to stand aside from Cabinet, until doubts about his constitutional qualifications have been resolved; And concerns that just one in ten kids in some remote Indigenous communities meet the minimum standards for reading or writing.

On today's show: The legal battle against the same-sex marriage postal survey reaches the High Court; The US asks China and other members of the UN Security Council to cut off all oil and other fuel to North Korea; And the head of Anglican Church in Australia announces new rules to prevent child sexual abuse.

On Today's program: The United States has warned of a massive military response to the latest North Korean nuclear test, and a new study suggests that 27 per cent of Australians are not confident they could spot signs that a child is being abused.

On Friday's program: A flu outbreak at a nursing home in Victoria kills seven people and triggers a call to review the nation's vaccination policy; If you shivered through winter then you may be surprised to hear it's been the hottest on record; And new data suggests Australians are drinking more.