Radio National Breakfast

We hear from a senior Canadian Minister about the role of middle powers like Canada and Australia, as the Canadian PM lands in the country for an official visit. 
PM Mark Carney is riding high following his Davos speech where he pushed for middle powers to stand together. 
It comes as some question the viability of the global rules based order. We hear from senior Liberal Andrew Hastie who thinks it is no more. 
Then, developments in Iran: Evan Lucas shares analysis about the oil price and the Strait of Hormuz. 
And the former head of nuclear verification at the international nuclear watchdog counters claims from Donald Trump about Iran's nuclear program. 
Recap the morning's news, politics and global affairs with the Breakfast Wrap.

The heavens have opened in parts of South Australia; record-breaking downfalls this week have filled dams after a long dry spell.
It is the first time many young regional children have been able to jump in puddles and experience heavy rain.
Guest: Melanie Lewis, grazier on Tiverton Station
Producer: Grace Stranger

It's a potentially deadly disease which few people know about.
Strongyloidiasis is caused by a parasitic worm and infects millions worldwide - including some in remote Indigenous communities here in Australia.
Dr Wendy Page lost a cherished friend and colleague to the infection and has since worked tirelessly on eradication efforts - helping drastically reduce cases in East Arnhem Land.
Guest: Dr Wendy Page, former medical director of the Miwatj Health Aboriginal Corporation in Nhulunbuy and founding member of Strongyloides Australia

The United States abandoned talks with Iran over its nuclear program to launch a deadly military campaign on the country.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says military action was necessary, accusing Iran of stalling the talks, while US President Donald Trump claims Iran had restarted its nuclear program and was developing intercontinental missiles. 
So what was the state of Iran's nuclear program when the U-S and Israel fired their missiles? 
GUEST: Tariq Rauf, former head of nuclear verification and security policy co-ordination at the International Atomic Energy Agency PRODUCER: Eddy Diamond

The United States abandoned talks with Iran over its nuclear program to launch a deadly military campaign on the country.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says military action was necessary, accusing Iran of stalling the talks, while US President Donald Trump claims Iran had restarted its nuclear program and was developing intercontinental missiles. 
So what was the state of Iran's nuclear program when the U-S and Israel fired their missiles? 
GUEST: Tariq Rauf, former head of nuclear verification and security policy co-ordination at the International Atomic Energy Agency PRODUCER: Eddy Diamond