Drones, airport parking, and Fraser Anning are on the chopping block in tonight's Hot Topics.

In the wake of the devastating attack against a Christchurch mosque, observers the world over are asking how this could have happened in such an ordinarily peaceful country.

Associate Professor Philip Alpers of the University of Sydney is an expert in gun laws, and the founding director of gunpolicy.org - he joins us to discuss this tragedy.

St Paddy's Day is coming up and here to guide you into the weekend is our favourite Irish band, The Broken Pokers.

Ben, Derrick, and Toby came in to the studio with guitars, drums, a banjo, a six pack of Guinness and a bottle of Tullamore in a brown paper bag, making them the most Irish thing ever to happen to Perth Tonight! Their music is the perfect way to get in a weekend mood.

Chris Hemsworth and Matt Damon have spent the week touring WA, and if it's good enough for Thor, it's good enough for Grumpy. 

He walks us through some of our state's isolated wonders.

6PR bookworm Chelsie Stone asks us, fiction or nonfiction, talks difficult books, and more.

Have you eaten recycled pizza? How do cyber criminals target you via your out of office replies? Would you want to be told devastating medical news via a telepresence robot?  What happens in our brains 11 seconds before we make a decision? 

Alexandra Tselios, publisher and author of The Big Smoke,  asks the big questions!

Each week, Cliff shares the latest entertainment news, movie releases and DVD announcements

Dr Anh Nguyen is a plastic surgeon, and a body positivity advocate. She’s brought together 40 of her patients aged between 18 and 70 in all shapes and sizes for a photoshoot to show that beauty comes in all shapes and sizes. Dr. Nguyen joins us on Perth Tonight to give us her take on cosmetic surgery, body positivity, and what makes us beautiful.

Sharron Attwood of Brand Ettiquette and Chris Smoje from DIME Customer Service joined us on the panel to talk MONEY MONEY MONEY. Everything from commercial leases, lotto wins, and who gets the cash if you find it on the street.

The old schoolyard rhyme might have made sense when you found a lost yo-yo, but finders are definitely not keepers in the real world. So what are the rules when you find a valuable object? 

Luke Cubis, Managing Director at It's Found, gives us the low down on how not to be the weeper when it comes to lost items.