On today's program: Horrific images keep coming from Guatemala, where the Fuego volcano erupted south of the capital Guatemala City late yesterday; New laws to crack down on foreign interference in Australia are one step closer; And the NSW government has proposed new strata by-laws which would prevent investors from renting out their homes.

On today's program: The CBA has agreed to pay $700 million in fines for breaching anti-money laundering regulations, but some say that's not enough; And who is responsible for the clean-up, losses and damage caused when cargo ships lose containers?

On tonight's program: At least one of the banks named in connection with alleged cartel behaviour is challenging the basis of the action by the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission.

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On tonight's program: The Catholic Church announces it will join the government's national redress scheme for victims of child sexual abuse; the Government plans to tackle growing problems in the family court system with a merger of the family and federal circuit courts; and Roseanne's 30 year TV journey brought to an end by 52-character racist rant.

On tonight's program: The harsh reality for relatives as the second search for MH370 ends with no result: The Productivity Commission recommends sweeping changes to the superannuation system; And the PNG government proposes to block Facebook while it works on how to regulate it.

On tonight's program: Beijing gives Qantas until mid-July for the airline to start identifying Taiwan as being part of China. PM takes a look at Beijing's campaign; Plus, the barriers stopping asylum seekers in Australia from getting into university; And Thailand's overweight monks.

On tonight's program: Today marked the final chapter in the sordid story of the murder of a Queensland schoolgirl by her foster father - a killing that sparked major changes in the state's child protection system; Pyongyang says it's open to resolving issues with the US after Donald Trump pulls the pin on a face-to-face meeting between the leaders; And voters in the Republic of Ireland are going to the polls, in a referendum that could see abortion made legal there for the first time.

On tonight's program: Labor's calling the announcement of the date of five by-elections 'sneaky and disgraceful'; Malaysia's new Transport Minister hints there won't be a further search for Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 after it ends next week; And the US National Football League says players will be fined if they kneel or protest during the national anthem.

On tonight's program: Chinese-Australian businessman Dr Chau Chak Wing's lawyer has hit back at Liberal backbencher Andrew Hastie's accusations of bribery; More pressure's being piled on Victoria's gambling regulator; and a US couple has taken their adult son to court to obtain orders to force him to finally move out of home.

On today's program: Archbishop Philip Wilson, the most senior Catholic to be charged with concealing child sexual abuse, has been found guilty; A Rohingya asylum seeker has been confirmed dead after leaping from a bus and hitting his head, apparently deliberately; And adoptees and child welfare experts are warning agains making Australia's adoption process easier.