As South Australian beaches prepare for their first summer with the devastating algal bloom, scientists believe they may have identified a little-known algal species behind the event.The breakthrough research, which is undergoing academic peer review, has found that Karenia Cristata is the dominant species in this major bloom event.Then, questions about the Liberal party's leadership and the Coalition's future intensified this week as the Liberal party continues to review its energy policy.And as Australia's social media ban for children under-16 fast approaches, how much do you know about the platforms on the ban list, like Reddit and Kick? We'll also head to the US where the Supreme Court has begun hearing a landmark case on the legality of Donald Trump's sweeping global tariffs.And we'll turn to a Democrat strategist for the washup of the New York City Mayoral race. Recap the morning's news, politics and global affairs with the Breakfast Wrap.
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Banksy exhibition comes to Australia
Banksy has arrived in Australia or at least a collection of his guerilla street art in a new exhibition that's just opened in Brisbane.The masked artist himself an anti-establishment hero to some, a graffiti vandal to others remains an enigma.The touring show promises 300 works and immersive experiences, building on a lucrative brand around the famously anti-capitalist figure.According to Banksy’s website: “I … encourage anybody to take and amend my art for their own personal amusement, but not for profit or making it look like I've endorsed something when I haven’t.”
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Changing Australia: Hugh van Cuylenberg and building resilience
Depression and anxiety among school aged children are serious issues and many schools and teachers are trying to find ways to boost student well-being. 14 years ago, teacher Hugh van Cuylenberg founded the Resilience Project to help young people feel happier and, as the name suggests, more resilient.At first no-one wanted to sign up, and it would be years of noes before he finally got his break.Today, the project is being used in 1200 schools across Australia, as well as sporting clubs and workplaces.Guest: Hugh van Cuylenberg, founding director of The Resilience Project
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US Supreme Court hears landmark case on Trump's global tariffs
The US Supreme Court has begun hearing a landmark case on the legality of Donald Trump's sweeping global tariffs. Three lower courts have already ruled his use of emergency powers illegal, but the justices - including three appointed by Trump - will have the final say. It's being seen as a major test of presidential power.
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Changing Australia: Hugh van Cuylenburg and building resilience
Depression and anxiety among school aged children are serious issues and many schools and teachers are trying to find ways to boost student well-being. 14 years ago, teacher Hugh van Cuylenberg founded the Resilience Project to help young people feel happier and, as the name suggests, more resilient.At first no-one wanted to sign up, and it would be years of noes before he finally got his break.Today, the project is being used in 1200 schools across Australia, as well as sporting clubs and workplaces.Guest: Hugh van Cuylenberg, founding director of The Resilience Project
Radio National Breakfast is Australia's only daily national radio current affairs program, synonymous with agenda-setting news coverage, breaking news and a place where you will hear the most significant stories impacting the lives of all Australians wherever they live.
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