Radio National Breakfast

Our Friday political panel discuss the week that was.

A fresh wave of attacks from the United States and Iran this week has made shipping even more treacherous across the Strait of Hormuz.

eSafety Commissioner on Federal Court proceedings against Telegram

Jenny McAllister on the government's NDIS fraud crackdown

Australia's eSafety Commissioner has launched court action against Telegram - accusing the encrypted messaging app of failing to remove terrorist and violent extremist content

The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners has told a parliamentary inquiry into discrimination against First Nations people that racism in Australia is a "public health emergency".

The federal government's proposed mandate for new data centres, to minimise water use and maximise energy efficiency, has hit a roadblock after the Queensland and Northern Territory governments signalled opposition to the plan.

UEFA's 55 member nations have threatened to boycott the World Cup and other competitions unless a plan to sell 20 per cent of FIFA's commercial operations is abandoned.

But four of the next five FIFA tournaments are for women's football, so is the women's game set for a challenge amid this clash of culture and cash?

In an extraordinary development overnight, member nations of the European governing body -- UEFA --  have unanimously voted to boycott all FIFA competitions if a proposal to sell parts of the World Cup goes ahead.

The federal government is cautiously welcoming the latest inflation data out yesterday.

Then, there's growing international concern over the human toll of Sudan's brutal civil war with infants being caught up in the conflict.

In Japan, authorities are desperately searching for any survivors following an earthquake which struck the southern city of Kumamoto on Tuesday.'

And the U.S. has partnered with Saudi Arabia to strike Iran-backed militias in neighbouring Iraq.

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