Radio National Breakfast

The Houthis claim they are acting in response to Saudi Arabia's "oppressive siege" on Yemen over the past 12 years.

As artificial intelligence swarms all aspects of our lives, we'll hear how the boss of one of the world's biggest media companies is managing the transformation. 

Then Victoria is introducing new laws to un-mask anonymous trolls who vilify others online, especially minors. 

And we get an immediate reaction to the World Cup final from Australia's own Craig Foster, and we'll hear how US President Donald Trump still managed to steal the spotlight from the Spanish mens side.

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

Emma Weatherley was in her late twenties when she was given a life-changing diagnosis.

Spain is now the reigning men’s and women’s World Cup champions.

Christopher Pyne addressed a crowd-funded public inquiry into AUKUS last week. 

The government has outlined five priorities it says will "accelerate" efforts to "support the safe adoption" of artificial intelligence.

The One Nation leader said in a speech that Australia has "gone woke" - criticising gender and immigration policies.

Victoria will introduce new laws to un-mask anonymous trolls who vilify others online - especially minors. 

Newlands Primary opened its doors for the local community to watch the match - complete with breakfast servings of Horchata.

In Reuters' 175-year history, only one woman has ever served as editor-in-chief.