Radio National Breakfast

The Federal Government has unveiled what it's describing as a "once‑in‑a‑generation reform to the employment services system."

There are calls for a reset at the National Anti-Corruption Commission following the resignation of commissioner Paul Brereton.

The Albanese government has announced what it's dubbed the biggest overhaul of Australia's job-seeker system in 30 years.

Forty-five million people are now at risk of acute hunger as a result of the conflict in the Middle East.

A group of women - with ISIS links - left Syria this week and returned to Australia with no arrests made. But, the federal government warns that could still happen. 

The government is expected to introduce tax reform legislation to parliament later this morning. 

Western Australia is facing a "substantial and time-critical shortfall" of residential aged care beds. 

Outgoing National Anti-Corruption Commissioner Paul Brereton faced a grilling last night by senators in Canberra.

Mr Brereton resigned on Monday - dogged by questions around his handling of defence ties.

We hear from Greens Senator David Shoebridge after a heated exchange he had with Mr Brereton. 

Then, the government is unveiling what it's calling the biggest shake-up to employment services in decades - so what will they mean?

And could the Indian Ocean play a greater role in how Australia projects power in our region?

Recap the morning's news, politics and global affairs with the Breakfast Wrap.

While Australia has been focused on shoring up its defence in the Pacific, the Indian Ocean - crucial to trade, energy and security - has been relatively neglected.

Meet the founder of a special stroke clinic for women.