Radio National Breakfast

There's growing outrage at the Venezuelan government's response to the twin earthquakes, with many Venezuelans accusing authorities of abandoning them for days without any equipment or personnel - leaving them to search for survivors with their bare hands.

We hear from a journalist on the ground speaking to affected families. 

Then, the government gets into discussions with the Opposition and the crossbench over its gambling ad restriction legislation. 

And we return to the Aged Care Minister for an update on a controversial algorithm-assisted tool.

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

The iconic giant cuttlefish is under threat in parts of South Australia.

Fi created the group Supporting and Linking Tradeswomen - or SALT.

Mr Leeser says level of antisemitism on social media is 'off the charts.'

Chaney says the government has 'strayed' far from Murphy Review recommendations.

There are concerns that a backlog within the National Redress Scheme will leave thousands of victims and survivors without compensation.

Spirits & Cocktails Australia says the government's remission scheme for alcohol manufacturers needs more checks and balances.

Many Venezuelans are accusing authorities of abandoning them for days without any equipment or personnel.

The Communications Minister says the reforms will be introduced to parliament today. 

Sam Rae announced decisions from the integrated assessment tool can be changed in "extenuating circumstances".