On Monday's PM: Donald Trump rounds on the media after the deadly weekend shooting at a Pittsburgh synagogue; HIAS spokesman Bill Swersey speaks with PM on the shooting as the alleged gunman's obsession with the Jewish refugee support group comes to light; and how will Cricket Australia's bosses fix its "arrogant, controlling" culture?

On Friday's PM: People are reacting to the the Federal Government’s drought summit and future fund package; QANTAS share-holders have voted down a motion to review the airline’s involvement in forced deportations of refugees; and one of Australia’s most important anthropological collections of Aboriginal cultural heritage objects, goes on display in Melbourne.

On Thursday's PM: Brazil is likely to get its first far-right President since military dictatorship ended two decades ago; Concerns for the health of a Vietnamese mother and her baby who are held in immigration detention in Melbourne, And controversial emerging research suggests PTSD is passed down through the generations.

On Wednesday's PM: military strategist Paul Dibb on the US plan to scrap a nuclear weapons treaty with Russia; Saudi Arabia may have flouted international law in the death of Jamal Khashoggi, but can Turkey prosecute those who committed the crime on its soil? And domestic violence campaigners warn of flagging momentum in the wake of Victoria's 2016 Royal Commission.

On today's program: Donald Trump stirs up anti-immigration sentiment against a caravan of Central American refugees heading to the US border; Russia says it will start building up its nuclear arsenal if the US does; And the Chinese President has opened the world's longest sea-bridge - linking Hong Kong and Macau with mainland China - after almost a decade of construction.

Today, the Prime Minister Scott Morrison, on behalf of the Australian Parliament, delivered a long-awaited apology for the horrors many survivors of child sexual abuse have waited years to hear; and a veteran US diplomat says the critical strategic relationship between the US and Saudi Arabia is coming apart at the seams.

On Friday's PM: Scott Morrison has fronted the cameras while the Liberal Party heads for defeat in Wentworth by-election; more authorities are accessing information than originally intended through people's phones; and a group of dancers in Tasmania is turning to tradition and spirituality in a bid to bring new life to a polluted river.

On today's program: Casual workers fighting for the right to annual leave when they regularly work regular hours will now have to fight the Government; Google's chief economist maintains it's standard procedure for a company to be taxed in the country where its value is created; And millions of Australians are not getting enough sleep.

On Wednesday's PM: the Environment Minister accused of offending a former head of state at a Canberra pizza restaurant; a new survey suggests young Australian voters are increasingly open to drastic political options; and NT traditional owners confront Origin bosses in Sydney over planned fracking on their lands.

On Tuesday's PM: A warning from Indonesia: move Australia's embassy in Israel to Jerusalem and put a big trade deal at risk; a former Australian ambassador to Arab countries shares with us his concerns; and 75 years since the Thai Burma railway was completed, we hear the harrowing recollections of surviving veterans.