On today's program: The ripple effects of the banking royal commission are being felt in boardrooms across the country; Researchers say the eye health of Indigenous people around the world has been neglected; And Facebook plans to make millions match-making millions of its users as part of efforts to regain popularity among the younger generations.

On today's program: Australia's most senior Catholic Cardinal George Pell is ordered to stand trial on historic sexual abuse charges; The head of the Commonwealth Bank, Matt Comyn, speaks to us about the scathing report into the bank from the corporate regulator; And Queensland farmers rally against controversial land-clearing laws.

On today's program: AMP's chairman of the board Catherine Brenner reluctantly resigns over revelations at the Financial Services Royal Commission; And in Mexico, several hundred asylum seekers will test the Trump Administration's immigration stance when they show up at the border today.

On today's program: North Korea's Kim Jong-un and South Korea's President Moon meet in the DMZ for an historic summit; a simple device is helping to save the lives of newborn babies in Papua New Guinea; and India has blocked Australia from taking part in the Malabar Naval exercise after pressure from China.

On today's edition of The World Today: The latest from the Canadian city of Toronto where at least 10 people are dead, after a vehicle ploughed through a busy lunchtime crowd; Calls for injecting addicts in the Northern Territory to have greater access to clean needles to help battle a high rate of hepatitis C; And the story of the women who successfully took on the South African government to stop a controversial nuclear deal.

On today's program: The ANZ Bank's Chief Risk Officer has conceded that financial planners were paid to put business growth ahead of customer interests; Afghanistan witnessed another deadly attack over the weekend by the Islamic State; And many service-women say they have mixed feelings about marching on Anzac Day because it's often assumed they're wearing the medals of a male relative.

On today's edition of The World Today: It became notorious for the grisly "bodies in the barrels" case, now Snowtown wants to paint a different picture; And the Victorian community that's rallied against racism.

On today's program: The banking royal commission hears how dead customers were slugged with charges; after six decades, Cuba's Castro dynasty is coming to an end; and as the first local council cancels collections, is curbside recycling headed for the scrapheap?

On today's program: Australia's booming renewable energy sector is smashing targets set by the Federal Government; Barbara Bush, one of America's most popular First Ladies, has died at 92; And what justice awaits two captured Islamic State terrorists with links to major terror plots in Australia?

On today's edition of The World Today: Under siege, Australia targeted by state-sponsored cyber-attacks from Russian hackers; A triumphant Donald Trump celebrates American missiles hitting Syria; And the search for the WW1 soldier who never reclaimed his luggage.