Australia's vaccination timetable could stretch into next year and authorities are getting more cautious about setting interim targets at all; and America's top military commander in the Indo-Pacific raises fears of Chinese aggression - suggesting a move against Taiwan could happen sooner than expected.

It's supposed to stop terrible crimes, but legal experts warn an online surveillance law could also erode rights, so how to strike the balance? And the Prime Minister doubles down on his support for Christian Porter. But calls for an independent inquiry continue - Leah Marrone, President of Australian Women Lawyers joins PM.

Victoria's Indigenous community will be heard at a truth telling commission on Australia's violent colonial history and the Northern Territory may be next, it's bringing hope in Arnhem Land; and despite the Reserve Bank expecting years of low interest rates, there are forces both here and overseas that could push rates up sooner.

There are big revelations from Harry and Meghan's big Oprah interview, there was concern about their baby's skin colour; the ABC's North America correspondent Barbara Miller will parse the interview for us and commentator Juliet Rieden joins PM.

The Sex Discrimination Commissioner Kate Jenkins joins PM to discuss the review she’ll conduct into Federal parliament’s workplace culture; and a warning that the cost of breaking ground on a new property, and home renovations, could be about to spike.

Prime Minister Scott Morrison is still backing Christian Porter, a day after the Attorney General denied an allegation of rape; and school principals and police to discuss sexual assault amongst students, as thousands of testimonials appear online.

The Attorney-General Christian Porter identifies himself as the politician who's alleged to have raped a 16-year-old girl in 1988, saying it did not happen; PM speaks with the lawyer who represented the woman making the allegation - Michael Bradley.

Case closed.. Police will not investigate an historical rape allegation against a Federal cabinet minister. So, what happens next? And the Aged Care Royal Commission report received with disappointment from some industry watchers, including for ignoring a suggestion to rein in profit-making from taxpayer dollars;

A radical redesign of Aged Care could be coming for a sector that's left one in three with substandard care, PM discusses the final report of the Royal Commission with advocate for residents Sarah Russell; and the Federal Minister accused of a rape decades ago tells the Prime Minister he denies the allegations.

A letter containing a disturbing allegation that an unnamed Cabinet Minister in the Morrison Government anally raped a 16 year old girl prior to entering politics has been forwarded to Australian Federal Police.