Radio National Breakfast

Are there things Australia can learn from the US in the fight against bird flu? 

Also, the government is determined to pass its reforms to the National Disability Insurance Scheme, but now a former director of the NDIA suggests a new approach is needed. 

And tomorrow night millions of Australians will fill in the census. With a selection of new questions on gender and sexuality, what will the latest figures be able to tell us? 

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

In Australia's Bush Capital you'll find hundreds of hectares of unique woodland known as Red Hill Nature Reserve.

Mark Butler says he wants to pass the legislation "as soon as possible".

Jane Hume says there was a lot of support in the party room for amendments on inducements.

Today at the Press Club, NDIS leaders will call for a NDIS Inspector General. 

The federal government is trying to get state and territory ministers to agree to Australia-wide rules by the end of the year.

Since 2022, the H5N1 bird flu has killed tens of millions of birds across the United States.

The new agreement between Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Türkiye formally brings together three of the most formidable military powers of the Muslim world.

For the first time, this year the Census will include questions on sexuality and gender. 

Did the ABC get it right on the Race Around the World controversy? 

We hear from the ABC's former editorial boss about an apology the broadcaster has made to Australia's richest person about a line in a short film aired on television. 

Then, we cap a big week of debate on gambling, with Independent Senator David Pocock and Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles. 

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