The Good Wife; Home Depot or Office Works?; Horror at Harrods

Sunday night on 60 Minutes the great debate: working from home or back in the office?For the record Nine does not have a "one size fits all" approach to the question, but most staff have a hybrid work approach.The Good WifeIn 2026 anyone coming out and saying a woman's place is in the home would surely expect immediate demands to wash their mouths out with soap. But what if the people making the very old-fashioned declaration were in fact women? As Amelia Adams finds out, that's exactly what's now happening more and more often. It's thanks to a growing movement of so-called "trad" wives, women, who with their husband's blessing or expectation, are choosing to return to traditional household roles. Put simply, he earns the cash and makes the rules, while she cooks, cleans and raises the kids.Reporter: Amelia AdamsProducers: Sammi Taylor, Sheree GibsonHome Depot or Office Works?Forget squabbles over whether rugby league or Aussie rules is the better sport, now the great Australian debate is all about jobs. More precisely, if working from home or trudging into the office makes for more productive employees. Until COVID struck it was a non-argument, but when the pandemic forced everyone to isolate, a nationwide barney blew up. As Adam Hegarty discovers, not even the experts can agree on what's best. Some say flexible arrangements, that is, the home office, create happy workers and therefore help businesses boom. Others reckon that's nonsense, and that bosses have every right to see their staff in person every day. So whose side are you on?Reporter: Adam HegartyProducer: Serge NegusHorror at HarrodsIt's not at all unfair to describe Mohamed Al Fayed as Great Britain's Jeffrey Epstein.As 60 Minutes first reported last year, Al Fayed, the former owner of the famous Harrods department store, stands accused of the sexual assault, human trafficking and pimping of women he employed. Unbelievably, the number of alleged victims is close to five hundred. Al Fayed died in 2023, but a London Metropolitan Police investigation into his conduct continues with officers focusing on who might have helped the billionaire businessman cover up his crimes. As Tara Brown reports, at the urging of American survivor Pelham Spong, French authorities, along with the FBI, are now also looking into Mohamed Al Fayed's evil.Reporter: Tara BrownProducers: Anne Worthington, Garry McNab