On tonight's program: Allegations of "sweatshop" like conditions for workers getting flowers to your local supermarket; Also the consumer watchdog's now being accused of unnecessary recalls of some car airbags; And why your mortgage interest rates could soon go up.

On tonight's program: A compulsory recall is issued but how long will car owners with potentially deadly air bags have to wait before the problem is fixed? And a damning report into the disgraced Oakden aged care facility answers some questions for families of residents who fought for justice.

On today's program: It's 2 degrees above zero this winter in the Arctic and ice is cracking; the NT implements a base price for alcohol; and pay rises remain as elusive as ever so how would you feel if you knew your boss was holding out on you?

On Monday's program: How to stop the degrading and abusive hazing of new students at University colleges? The Vice Chancellor of Sydney University, Michael Spence joins PM; And in China - emperor for life, one description as Xi Jinping strengthens his hold on China's leadership. Willy Lam joins PM, author of a biography on the President.

On tonight's program: We'll find out who the early candidates are to step up on Monday to lead the National Party, after Barnaby Joyce bowed to pressure today and quit; And a warning about political failures in infrastructure planning as Australia's city's face adding 12 million more people in 30 years, what will it look like?

On tonight's program: How about a 20 per cent cut in your power prices? Nick Xenophon and his SA Best party promise to force the next Premier to deliver just that. But how?; And the community of Tennant Creek is not relenting, anger has turned to demands for answers over the alleged sexual assault of a two year old girl.

On today's program: The NT government races to respond to a brutal alleged rape of a toddler in Tennant Creek; Peter Dutton wants to use his newly-created portfolio to promote Australian values; and thousands withdraw support for Oxfam UK.

On today's program: The WA Nationals withdraw support for Barnaby Joyce as party leader; Plans to develop Darwin's CBD are threatening its largely Indigenous town camps; and former White House ethicist Richard Painter on Donald Trump Jr's plans to combine a business trip to India with a foreign policy speech on the side.

On tonight's program: Not even a photo of an MP pointing a gun and verbally targeting "greenies" can distract from the National Party's leadership woes; We have echidnas whose quills, it seems, can be used to help sniff out criminal gangs engaged in the illegal trafficking of a completely different animal.

On today's program: The conflict between the PM and Barnaby Joyce is dominating headlines; A Senate inquiry has backed calls for 'fair and balanced' to be included in the ABC charter; and in Tonga, people are cleaning up after Cyclone Gita.