Radio National Breakfast

The government's gambling reforms are expected to go before parliament tomorrow amid fierce opposition from the Greens and cross-bench MPs who say the restrictions on advertising don't go nearly far enough. 

We'll hear from the Greens and the federal opposition. 

Then, there are major changes facing youth digital media, and some of the biggest mainstream companies, as the cost of business rises and AI processes are adopted across the industry. We'll hear from the former co-founder of Junkee media ahead of their National Press Club address. 

And Carrington Clarke will fill us in on all the new financial year updates you should be across. 

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

The growing power of Big Tech companies fuelled by the rise of artificial intelligence leaves big questions for Australia's news media landscape.

AI models are training on Australian journalism, often without recompense or regard for copyright as companies like Meta and Google wield significant influence over the placement of news.

It comes as two significant players in Australia's digital media landscape youth-focussed platforms VICE and Junkee announced a big shift in their operations this week.

As the death toll rises, and the number of survivors being found in Venezuela slows down - some communities, particularly in poorer parts of Caracas say they aren't getting the same assistance as other parts of the capital. 

We look at what residents are saying to the media in Venezuela. 

Margaret Leggatt has been deeply embedded in Australia's mental health sector for decades.

As an occupational therapist and sociologist, she's become a fierce advocate for families living with schizophrenia and mental illness, working tirelessly to improve treatment and public perceptions.

Four decades after co-founding SANE Australia, it remains the leading national voice for people with recurring, persistent or complex mental health issues and trauma. 

Plus, the government is introducing its gambling reforms to parliament this week. 

The government's gambling reforms are expected to go before parliament tomorrow. 

The government says gaps exist in the regulation of the audit sector.

AUSTRAC has expanded its anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism reach.

The US Supreme Court has rebuked the US President's executive order ending birthright citizenship. 

So now Donald Trump wants to pursue altering the constitutionally enshrined right through the Congress with legislation. 

The Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion has entered its third block of hearings this week.