Prime Minister Scott Morrison takes deep offence at remarks by Turkey's President about Anzacs, Gallipoli and coffins in the wake of the Christchurch attacks; and the Government thinks places like Darwin are ready for a new migrant influx - but try telling that to those already struggling to find work.

PM goes to Christchurch where communities are deep in grief for those slaughtered in their place of worship. And as Jacinda Ardern warns Facebook to stop the circulation of the gunman's footage, an Australian father alerts his son's school that children are watching it.

NZ Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has set a 10-day deadline for new gun laws after Friday's mosque attack; We speak to former Australian deputy Prime Minister Tim Fischer, one of the architects of Australia's response to the Port Arthur massacre; And the head of New Zealand's Islamic Women's Council says Muslim women have been warning about rising levels of intolerance in the country for years.

New Zealand is having one of its darkest days, with many dead after shootings at two mosques in Christchurch; Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern says there is no place in their country for such violence; And thousands of students across Australia have stayed away from classrooms today in the name of climate change.

A legal and moral quagmire - what to do with those women who rushed to join the Islamic State group, but now would rather come home with their children to enjoy a typical Australian life; And the pros and cons of automation as the US grounds the model of Boeing jet implicated in a number of crashes. Do poorly designed computers in the cockpit spell trouble?

The disgraced Cardinal George Pell, who sexually abused two choirboys in the 90s, may die behind bars - but why does he get a shorter non-parole period because of his age? And 16 days until Brexit - another disastrous loss in the British parliament for Theresa May. So is her time up?

As more airlines ground Boeing's newest 737 after recent crashes, the company rushes an update for its flight control system; Australia's financial watchdogs have been spending taxpayers' money at drama schools to help improve their communication skills; And some Queensland Nationals are pushing for taxpayer money to back new coal fired power plants, but local voters aren't convinced coal is the answer.

Boeing shares set to be hit as China grounds the same model of 737 that crashed in Ethiopia; North Korea experts join forces urging the world to accept that complete denuclearisation is not likely any time soon; And given the complexity of the modern world, could you do with some classes on 'How to Adult'?

Donald Trump's former campaign chairman Paul Manafort gets four years behind bars, but there's a howl of criticism; in Canada, Google is banning political ads - as an election approaches, should we worry about digital advertising? And we know about the gender pay gap, but what about the gender investment gap?

A new proposal for coal fired power plants in New South Wales. But should taxpayer money be used to mitigate risk for the Chinese investors? And should new allegations of child sexual abuse render Michael Jackson's music taboo?