Radio National Breakfast

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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/

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Breakfast Wrap: British PM apologises over Mandelson scandal

US President Donald Trump has offered mixed messages overnight about the path ahead for the U.S. war against Iran, declaring that he is in no rush to end the conflict as the second round of peace talks with Iran hangs in the balance. Iran is currently refusing to send a delegation to the talks in Pakistan - after the U.S. Navy attacked and seized an Iranian-flagged cargo ship near the Strait of Hormuz. Meanwhile the UK and France have been leading talks on how to best protect commercial shipping routes, once the Strait of Hormuz is secured. France's Trade Minister joins the program. Then, you'll learn more about the state of the Strait from an expert who's spent 30 years as an officer in the UK Royal Navy. Back home, the global oil crisis is impacting Australia's ability to build the one million homes needed under the national housing accord. Housing Minister Clare O'Neill fronts up. Meanwhile the government is considering a windfall tax on profits made by gas exports. It comes as new research finds Japan has earned $8 billion a year on average on imports of Australian gas over the past five years. And in the UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer has been grilled in parliament over the appointment of the former British ambassador to the United States, Lord Peter Mandelson. Lord Mandelson was sacked in September, just nine months into the job, when new details emerged about his friendship with the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Sir Starmer has been facing more questions about what he knew and when, after it was revealed Lord Mandelson failed the security vetting process for the ambassadorship. Recap the morning's news, politics and global affairs with the Breakfast Wrap.

24 min
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Changing Australia: Tammy Robinson the formal godmother

Remember back to your school formal days — the hair, the make-up, the suits and frocks. It's a rite of passage, and one that can be expensive. In Queensland, one garage is stocked with a seemingly endless wardrobe of formal attire — gifted by the community — to help dress thousands of teenagers from dozens of schools for free. And while the collection was nearly destroyed by fire a couple of years ago, closet-master Tammy Robinson rose again. Guest: Tammy Robinson, founder of Formally Ever After

11 min
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Analysis finds Japan profiting off of Australian gas imports

On average, Japan has earned eight billion dollars a year on imports of Australian gas over the past five years, according to new research released today by the Australia Institute. It comes as a Senate inquiry probes the potential for a windfall tax on profits made by gas exports, amid ongoing speculation the government is considering the move ahead of the budget. Guest: Richard Denniss, co-CEO of The Australia InstituteProducer: Grace Stranger

10 min
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French Trade Minister calls for diplomatic solutions, not force, in Iran war

A second round of peace talks between Iran and the US remains in doubt this morning, with Iran refusing to send a delegation to Pakistan. It comes after the US Navy seized and captured an Iranian-flagged cargo ship near the Strait of Hormuz . It marked the first interception since the US blockade of Iranian ports began last week. Meanwhile Iran has also fired at several vessels in recent days. Meanwhile, the UK and France have been leading talks on how to best protect commercial shipping routes - once the Strait is secured. Guest: Nicolas Forissier, French Minister Delegate for Foreign Trade and Economic AttractivenessProducer: Katie McAllister

11 min
-6 H

Andrew Bragg won't say whether Coalition would repeal CGT changes

The Federal Minister for Housing Clare O'Neil has acknowledged that the war in the Middle East is affecting the construction sector, as a result of the soaring fuel costs. But she says the government remains determined to get as close as possible to its target of 1.2 million new homes over five years. GUEST: Andrew Bragg, Shadow Minister for Housing and HomelessnessPRODUCER: Isadora Bogle

6 min
-6 H

UK PM faces Commons over Mandelson scandal

British Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer has faced a grilling in the UK parliament over the appointment of the former British ambassador to the United States - Lord Peter Mandelson. Lord Mandelson was sacked in September, just nine months into the job, when new details emerged about his friendship with the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Sir Starmer has been facing more questions overnight about what he knew and when, after it was revealed Lord Mandelson failed the security vetting process for the ambassadorship. Guest: Patrick Maguire, Chief Political Commentator for The TimesProducer: Pip Cook

6 min
-6 H

Clare O'Neil on the Iran war's effect on housing

The construction industry has been under mounting pressure to deliver the more than a million homes needed under the National Housing Accord. That's been made even harder by the conflict in the Middle East - as the sector grapples with rising costs and supply chain issues. GUEST: Clare O'Neil, Minister for Housing PRODUCER: Isadora Bogle

6 min
-6 H

The Treasurer admits Australia is 'hostage' in the Iran War

Just days after meeting with G20 finance ministers in Washington, Treasurer Jim Chalmers has set the tone for the upcoming federal budget - promising ambitious tax reforms to boost productivity and reduce spending, while acknowledging the challenges ahead as the war in the middle east continues. Guest: Aruna Sathanapally, CEO of The Grattan Institute

6 min

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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/