Changing Australia: Kim Walker and building the next generation of First Nations performers
<p>Kim Walker knows how to move - and how to move others.</p>
Radio National Breakfast is Australia's only daily national radio current affairs program, synonymous with agenda-setting news coverage, breaking news and a place where you will hear the most significant stories impacting the lives of all Australians wherever they live. The full unedited daily program is available on our website at: abc.net.au/listen/programs/radionational-breakfast/
Changing Australia: Kim Walker and building the next generation of First Nations performers
<p>Kim Walker knows how to move - and how to move others.</p>
Anika Wells calls on Coalition to submit amendments on proposed Digital Duty of Care
<p>The Coalition plans to vote against the bill - meaning the government will need the support of the Greens in the Senate.</p>
Ted O'Brien concerned about climate clauses in EU FTA
<p>The Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs is calling for a side letter to the deal, around the climate clauses of the agreement. </p>
Chinese leadership meets in party shaping plenum
<p>The Fifth Plenum is being held in Beijing, bringing together around 300 members of the party's Central Committee - led by President Xi Jinping.</p>
No justification for closed grants process, Centre for Public Integrity says
<p>The Department of Infrastructure told Senate Estimates on Monday that a $6 million grant the Prime Minister promised to Marrickville Golf Club was not for fixing sewerage issues. </p>
US markets brace for the $2.1-trillion float of Anthropic
<p>AI giant Anthropic - the company behind the large language model Claude - could be worth $2.1 trillion when it floats on the US Nasdaq in the coming weeks.</p>
Israelis go to polls in highly contested national election
<p>Opinion polls suggest a neck-and-neck contest between Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and centrist Gadi Eisenkot, who is a former chief of staff of Israel's military.</p>
European Parliament VP calls for support on EU Free Trade Agreement
<p>Angus Taylor this week has labelled the proposed agreement a "dud deal", saying the Coalition will oppose it unless it is modified.</p>
Breakfast Wrap: How Brazil's Lula won from behind
<p>The left-wing incumbent President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva has come from behind to win the Brazilian election in extraordinary fashion. </p><p>But the right wing challenger, son of the former president Flavio Bolsonaro hasn't yet conceded defeat. </p><p>So what on earth is happening in Brazil?</p><p>Then some Labor politicians are trialling the use of an AI tool to identify and hide abusive and threatening comments on social media. We hear from the Minister for Women who's used the tool herself. </p>
Is Australia still being left behind by the global box office?
<p>So in the age of streaming - why are you left waiting for movies that the rest of the world gets to watch first?</p>
Changing Australia: Fiona Guthrie on consumer advocacy and building fairer financial systems
<p>Have you ever wondered how you'll pay that next bill, the next rent or mortgage instalment, or make it through the supermarket check-out?</p>
Anne Ruston says use of algorithm in aged care assessments 'fundamentally flawed'
<p>The Commonwealth Ombudsman issued a damning report on the aged care algorithm yesterday. </p>
Minister for Women says half of the comments she receives online abusive
<p>Katy Gallagher says the volume of the threats and abusive language is beyond what she's seen in politics before.</p>
Automation in aged care sector should have been done 'differently and better', Commonwealth Ombudsman says
<p>The Commonwealth Ombudsman has found the automated assessment program that 85% of older Australians have undertaken to access aged care services has led to unfair - and in some cases clinically inappropriate - outcomes.</p>
Isolation, maternal health gaps a concern for rural and remote mothers
<p>The first national survey of its kind of over 1000 rural and remote mothers has found 68% experienced postnatal depression with almost half of those never seeking professional help.</p>
What's next as María Corina Machado returns to Venezuela
<p>Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado has returned home after nearly a year in exile.</p>
Brazil's President Lula wins fourth term in surprise victory
<p>The 80-year old President defeated right-wing Senator Flavio Bolsonaro to secure a fourth non-consecutive term.</p>
Breakfast Wrap: Parliament in solidarity with Helen Haines
<p>Federal parliament will sit today for the first time since independent MP Dr. Helen Haines was attacked outside her electorate office.</p><p>Parliamentary business will be suspended, with the prime minister to move a motion expressing support for Ms Haines and her family.</p><p>She remains in hospital in a serious but stable condition.</p><p>Then - Brazilians have been voting in a hugely consequential election that could take the country down two very different paths. We cross to Sao Paulo as polls close. </p>
Voting extended by two hours in Brazil's presidential election
<p>Polls were set to close at 5pm local time, or 7am AEDT, but a judge has now ordered that polls are to remain open after requests from both campaigns. </p>
Increased security measures for parliamentarians should focus on electorates: Dan Tehan
<p>Security measures have been strengthened at Parliament House, where politicians will gather for the first time today without independent MP Dr. Helen Haines.</p>
Threats to parliamentarians today 'like nothing we saw 20 years ago': Butler
<p>The Health Minister says the environment has changed "dramatically" over his 20 years in parliament.</p>
Helen Haines' empty seat will be a 'poignant reminder of what's happened': Kate Chaney says
<p>Federal parliamentarians have returned to Canberra, with motions of support to be moved today for Helen Haines and her family.</p>
Israel destroys homes, businesses in West Bank ahead of election
<p>Over the weekend, Israeli forces levelled one neighbourhood - destroying homes and businesses, displacing 2,000 residents and cordoning off the city of 200,000 people. </p>
Jetstar CEO hopes Western Sydney International Airport will have flights to Bali
<p>Sydney's second airport opened yesterday, with a Jetstar flight to the Gold Coast the first to take off. </p>
Psychologist pushes back against proposal to cut training times
<p>The Psychology Board of Australia has proposed cutting the standard training pathway from 6 years to 5, skipping the current requirement for post-graduate qualifications.</p>
Breakfast Wrap: The $25b energy project causing a political headache
<p>A major review into Australia's biggest renewable energy project has found Snowy Hydro 2.0 could cost up to $25 billion, with the completion date pushed out another year.</p><p>The project had an initial budget of $2-billion dollars and was originally expected to start operating in 2021.</p><p>It's now it's expected to not be fully operational until 2029. </p><p>We hear from the government, the opposition and the project's CEO. </p><p>Then, 12 months ago we spoke to Dr Saya Aziz - an Australian anaesthetist working in Gaza, who described horrific scenes of mass casualties, medical equipment shortages, even a lack of soap - along with the constant fear of air strikes. She comes back on the show after returning from her second trip to Gaza. </p>
Phillip Island prepares to wave flag for final time on MotoGP
<p>After 30 years, the chequered flag will fly for the final time at the Australian Moto-GP on Phillip Island this weekend.</p>
The Friday Political Panel
<p>Our Friday political panel discuss the week that was.</p>
One year on from ceasefire 'no hope in sight' in Gaza
<p>Dr Saya Aziz, an Australian anaesthetist who has just returned from her second trip to Gaza, says her 'heart was broken.' </p>
'We want to see it complete' Kristy McBain defends Snowy 2.0 despite cost blowout
<p>A major review released by Snowy Hydro overnight has found Snow Hydro 2.0 could cost up to $25 billion and not be fully operational until 2029. </p>
Snowy 2.0 cost 'alarming' for taxpayers, Darren Chester says
<p>Snowy Hydro 2.0 could cost up to $25 billion, with the completion date pushed out another year, a review has found. </p>
What the PHP issue should teach us
<p>The flaws discovered in software used by a large chunk of the internet are still yet to be patched by the majority of websites, potentially leaving a risky door open to hackers. </p><p>Yet what has the PHP saga tought the cyber sector about patching software issues in the age of AI?</p>
Cyber security expert on risk factors for radicalisation
<p>Australian Federal Police has warned of a 'tsunami' of youth crime due to the acceleration of online radicalisation.</p>
US and Israel planning renewed Iran strikes after midterms, according to reports
<p>Mr Netanyahu - who is preparing for his own elections next Tuesday - has reportedly been pressuring President Trump to resume the war.</p>
'Inconceivable' to picture a grid without Snowy 2.0, Snowy Hydro CEO says
<p>A major review has found Snowy Hydro 2.0 could cost up to $25 billion, with the completion date pushed out another year.</p>
French President Emmanuel Macron says 'illegitimate' protests will be banned in coming days
<p>Overnight curfews are in place in the capital and other cities after recent protests turned violent with about 2,700 people arrested.</p>
Breakfast Wrap: Why are house prices falling?
<p>House prices have fallen in all capital cities for the first time in 15 years - that's according to new data from listings company Domain.</p><p>Prices across the capitals fell 4.7% in the September quarter - wiping almost $60,000 off the median price of a home.</p><p>We hear from the Federal Housing Minister Claire O'Neill. </p><p>Then, we'll turn to the Greens, and party leader David Shoebridge's message on our show that he expects Jordon Steele-John to take leave from the party.</p>
Cricket legend Lisa Sthalekar inducted to Sport Australia Hall of Fame
<p>Lisa Sthalekar was the first woman to reach 1,000 runs and 100 wickets in one-day international cricket.</p>
Changing Australia: Nas Campanella and changing how stories of disability are told
<p>For seven years Nas Campanella was behind the triple j news desk and later became the ABC's first National Disability Affairs Reporter.</p>
Clare O'Neil defends governments tax changes as house prices fall
<p>House prices have fallen in all capital cities for the first time in 15 years - that's according to new data from listings company Domain.</p>
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