Radio National Breakfast

A prolonged heat wave and lack of rainfall has led to the driest July in England and Wales in nearly 200 years of record keeping, according to provisional statistics released by the UK's weather service.

Prominent Indigenous leader Noel Pearson has called for an overhaul of how remote Aboriginal communities are managed.

He says state and territory Aboriginal affairs departments should be dismantled, and responsibility should be placed under the Commonwealth. 

So on the Breakfast Wrap we get reaction from those at Garma, including from the federal opposition. 

Then, the boss of FIFA is under renewed pressure to resign. 

And migration has become a flashpoint in Europe again. 

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

19 women are diagnosed with a gynaecological cancer every day in Australia — with six losing their lives.

The federal government says servos and suppliers are on notice, with the fuel excise discount ending today.

Migration has again become a flashpoint across parts of Europe after more than 50,000 migrants crossed from Morocco into Spain's North African territory of Ceuta late last week.

EU leaders will hold emergency talks this week, with Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez accusing some member states of exploiting the crisis for political gain.

• GUEST: Gerald Knaus, founding chair of the European Stability Initiative and a key architect of the EU-Turkey migrant deal
• PRODUCER: Eddy Diamond

The opposition has accused the government of losing direction on Indigenous policy since the Yes vote failed to get up in the 2023 Voice to Parliament referendum.

Discounts to the fuel excise and the heavy vehicle road user charge both lapsed yesterday after the federal government decided not to extend them into August.

Indigenous leaders and senior politicians have gathered on Arnhem Land for the annual Garma Festival, where one of the country's leading First Nations voices has made a rallying cry for structural reform.

Medics in Gaza say at least 15 people have been killed by a second day of Israeli air strikes, despite US President Donald Trump saying the US-brokered ceasefire deal has had a breakthrough.

Calls for FIFA boss Gianni Infantino to resign have intensified — with British Prime Minister Andy Burnham weighing in to say he is not the right man to lead the world football governing body.