Radio National Breakfast
Kanaal Besonderhede
Radio National Breakfast
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 prog...
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2446 episodes
Breakfast Wrap: The community impact of the ISIS brides
Members of Australia's Yazidi community have told the ABC they're deeply traumatised following the return of Australian women with links to Islamic St...
Who holds the cards? Iran or the US?
US President Donald Trump says peace talks with Iran are continuing, while also claiming that Israel and Hezbollah have agreed to "stop the shooting"...
Changing Australia: Kent Morris and the transformational power of art for First Nations people in prison
For 15 years, Barkindji artist Kent Morris has been visiting Victorian prisons sharing his passion and craft. He's helped First Nations people feel a...
Government must provide compelling case for used submarines, James Paterson says
AUKUS countries say Australia is now planning on buying three second-hand submarines from the United States, instead of one new sub and two second-han...
Government won't 'pre-empt' talks on CGT carve-outs
MPs return to federal parliament today, with the lower house set to debate the government's proposed changes to negative gearing and the capital gains...
Ex-FBI agents start support group amid Trump pressure
Former FBI agents, including the organisation's ex-acting Director, have started a support group for current staff struggling with the increasing poli...
One Nation's David Farley's first parliamentary sitting day
David Farley will be sworn in today as the member for the New South Wales seat of Farrer, little more than three weeks after his landslide by-election...
Peter Garrett to lead public-funded inquiry into AUKUS
Today, a group of concerned Australians are launching their own inquiry into AUKUS - scrutinising the cost, sustainability and ongoing public support.
'I will not let this rest,' Senator Deborah O'Neill on KPMG's response to whistle blower allegations
In the wake of the alleged misuse of confidential client documents, what's next for consulting firm KPMG?
Could Australia be a world leader in data centres?
Open-AI co-founder Sam Altman thinks so, pointing - in an interview last week - to the country's abundance of clean energy resources, as a key advanta...
Yazidi community concerned after return of ISIS-linked women, says NGO
After years of being enslaved by the Islamic State group, members of the Yazidi community have told the ABC the return of Australian women with links...
Breakfast Wrap: Abbott responds to One Nation's poll surge
According to the latest polls, Pauline Hanson is now the country's most popular political leader, leading the most popular political party, outpacing...
Tony Abbott says his presence as Liberal President demonstrates party is 'fair dinkum'
Former Prime Minister Tony Abbott is now officially the President of the Liberal Party, vowing to fight the "spiritual malaise" he says has gripped th...
Changing Australia: Gemma Haddrick and loving your local community
Meet Gemma Hadrick one of the many hidden champions of local life - making a difference in her small WA town of Williams.
'His job is administrative,' Tim Wilson on Tony Abbott's appointment as Liberal President
The latest opinion poll shows One Nation is the most popular political party in the country.
Israel seizes a castle and deepens its invasion of Lebanon
The Israeli military says it has captured Beaufort castle in southern Lebanon, after days of intense fighting and air strikes in nearby villages.
'Bad news' - military analyst on AUKUS pivot to purchase used submarines
Australia will receive more second-hand submarines in the AUKUS deal than initially planned.
How a change to university funding models could affect domestic students
Prospective university students could face a tougher battle getting accepted into Australia's top institutions.
Romania reels from Russian drone crash
There was panic in the eastern Romanian town of Galati, near the border with Ukraine, on Friday when a Russian drone hit a block of flats - causing a...
'Pivotal moment' to restore public trust in the NACC, Centre for Public Integrity says
On Friday, the Federal Attorney-General flagged - for the first time - a wider review of the National Anti-Corruption Commission.
'Wouldn't read too much into the numbers' - Butler on One Nation overtaking Labor in polls
A new opinion poll published in the Financial Review shows One Nation overtaking Labor on the primary vote for the first time.
Netanyahu orders Israeli army to expand control to 70% of Gaza
It comes as Gazan health officials say an Israeli air strike has killed at least two Palestinians and wounded 12 at a cafe packed with people celebra...
Defence Welfare Association urge government to consider veterans exposed to PFAS
As the government pursues a record claim against PFAS manufacturer 3M, the Defence Force Welfare Association wonders whether veterans who were exposed...
Citizen scientists take snaps for first NSW dolphin census
Hundreds of citizen scientists are turning up at their favourite spots along the NSW coastline tomorrow to join in the state's first ever dolphin cens...
'They are using our drinking water,' Sydney council calls for moratorium into data centre developments
New South Wales has declared it's open for business - approving more than 10-billion-dollars worth of data centre projects in the past year alone.
Breakfast Wrap: Government stands ground on tax shake-up
The Federal Government is standing ground on its tax shake-up.
Government front-bencher Tim Ayres joins Sally Sara, to outline why he backs re-...
Thorpe: Government PFAS case 'not enough' to support affected communities
The federal government is seeking two billion dollars in damages from the manufacturer of a firefighting foam -- containing so-called "forever chemica...
Could 'flat-pack' homes be the answer to the housing crisis?
The federal government is committing $39 million to help states and territories trial a rollout of prefabricated homes — where parts are pre-built and...
Israeli strikes hit southern Lebanon amid mass evacuation
Israel has launched a strike on southern Beirut for the first time in weeks.
WHO calls for ceasefire in DRC as Ebola cases rise
The World Health Organisation has called for an immediate ceasefire in the east of the Democratic Republic of Congo, as an Ebola outbreak claims more...
Government secures first vessel in maritime strategic fleet
The first vessel in Australia's Maritime Strategic Fleet has been secured, about a year after it was due. So will it help reduce Australia's reliance...
PFAS expert says Commonwealth legal action is 'critical'
The Commonwealth is suing chemical manufacturing giant 3M for 2 billion dollars, over so-called 'forever chemicals' found in firefighting foam.
NT health authorities warn against complacency amid slowing diphtheria cases
Health authorities in the Northern Territory are warning people not to become complacent over the diphtheria outbreak, despite a slowing rate in cases...
Changing Australia: Jo Nicholls and creating Brainwave
Jo Nicholls was inspired to create Brainwave - a national organisation to support children with brain illnesses and injuries - after her son was diagn...
Breakfast Wrap: Tax legislation enters parliament
Coverage and analysis of national and international events.
What will changes to the unemployment system mean?
The Federal Government has unveiled what it's describing as a "once‑in‑a‑generation reform to the employment services system."
One of the architects of the NACC calls for transparency as Commissioner resigns
There are calls for a reset at the National Anti-Corruption Commission following the resignation of commissioner Paul Brereton.
Vulnerable communities call for greater action on jobseeker changes
The Albanese government has announced what it's dubbed the biggest overhaul of Australia's job-seeker system in 30 years.
Iran war pushing 45 million into hunger, says WFP
Forty-five million people are now at risk of acute hunger as a result of the conflict in the Middle East.