Radio National Breakfast

Brazil's president has welcomed the discovery of large oil reserves near the Amazon coast despite opposition to drilling in the area from environmentalists.

Martial law prevents wartime elections in Ukraine - but ousted defence minister Mykhailo Fedorov is calling for a vote, arguing democracy shouldn't be a "peacetime luxury".

The IDF has cleared its personnel of any criminal wrongdoing for a 2024 strike that killed seven aid workers, including Australian Zomi Frankcom. 

IDF soldiers involved in a strike that killed humanitarian worker Zomi Frankcom and her World Central Kitchen colleagues will not face criminal proceedings.

Yesterday, former Australian Army corporal and Tasmanian Senator Jacqui Lambie gave parliament an emotional account of her health challenges.

The Greens Leader says sending the Israeli Ambassador home should be 'on the table.' 

Labor's gambling advertising bill has officially passed the lower house of parliament.

As well as the government and the Shadow Minister for Communications, we hear from two voices not too happy about the bill's passing. 

One, understandably, representing gambling companies. 

But the other, a Coalition  MP who crossed the floor to vote against the reforms, arguing they didn't go far enough. 

Then, how is the federal government trying to protect superannuation consumers?

And Andrew Hastie talks One Nation in WA. 

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

South Korea says its government is working closely with the US on a potential military contribution to the Iran War.

How do you define 'masculinity'?

The first-ever National Youth Parliament is convening in Canberra this week, bringing together 150 secondary school students from across the country.