Radio National Breakfast

We hear from the industry body representing gambling companies.

It follows days of pretty incredible testimony at a senate inquiry and news today that Labor could simply shelve its gambling reforms rather than bargain with the Coalition and Greens over changes.

Then, major media publishers - including News Corp - have criticised the federal government's incoming changes to the News Bargaining Incentive legislation, but what do regional and rural publishers think?

And the government wants to ensure new data centres will offset their power use with renewable energy - we'll ask the Environment and Climate Change minister questions about the legislation. 

And we'll find out about a new parliamentary committee asking the question - is Australia ready for war?

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

Marita Cheng was just 19 when she started Robogals - a non-profit that aims to empower women in engineering and technology.

Federal MPs have been asked to look at how Australia can prepare for the impacts of war.

Chris Bowen says the Commonwealth will legislate these national standards even if some states or territories disagree with them.

Former NRL player Luke Bateman has confirmed he previously worked for a NSW gambling company. 

The ACCC will consider forcing telcos to provide services to rival customers whose networks aren't available.

Another left-wing progressive candidate is making waves in the United States after securing the Michigan Senate primary for the Democrats.

But why are some Democrats worried about the result heading into the November midterm elections?

Smaller publishers say the changes are critical to the sustainability of regional and rural journalism.

The availability of water has put much-needed new housing developments at risk in the UK. 

The Queanbeyan raised artist has been called one of the country's most exciting creative forces.