Radio National Breakfast

Is this Australia's Cool Runnings moment?
Australia's mixed team curlers Tahli Gill and Dean Hewitt have claimed world championship gold in Switzerland.
We hear from Dean fresh off the win. 
Then, the Japanese Prime Minister is in town for annual talks, so why is this a particularly important trip from the new leader?
And we'll return to Alice Springs days after the devastation of the death of a five year-old girl. 
Recap the morning's news, politics and global affairs with the Breakfast Wrap.

Ever since she was a little girl, Bliss Cavanagh lost herself in art.
She was just six years old when symptoms of Tourette syndrome first appeared, a lifelong condition which can result in involuntary movements and vocal tics.
When Bliss started studying at university, she discovered that — like art — purpose-built sensory rooms could also have a calming effect.
It's an experience that set her on a journey to make these rooms more accessible to the general public and create her own inclusive spaces.
Guest: Dr Bliss Cavanagh, founder Creative Sensory Spaces

The United Nations has warned civilians are being subjected to a range of human rights abuses with an internet crackdown continuing across the country.
At least 21 people have been executed since the start of the war, with the United States and Israel two months ago - according to UN human rights chief Volker Turk.
More than 4,000 people have been arrested on national security-related charges.
Rights groups have also warned of detainees facing appalling conditions in Iran's prisons - including torture, sexual abuse and being forced to make confessions.
It comes as the family of imprisoned Nobel laureate Narges Mohammadi has raised the alarm over her condition - calling for her to be transferred to adequate medical facilities following a sharp deterioration in her health.

Japan's first female Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi is in Australia for high profile talks with Prime Minister Anthony Albanese.
It comes after foreign affairs minister Penny Wong held talks with her Japanese counterparts in Tokyo in a bid to shore up fuel supplies for Australia. 
GUEST: Melanie Brock, board director, Chair Emeritus of the Australian and New Zealand Chamber of Commerce in Japan and Senior Adviser at Bondi Partners
PRODUCER: Eleni Psaltis

The family of Kumanjayi Little Baby has called for calm and respect as the community moves into Sorry Business after the death of the five year old girl.
Violence erupted outside the town's hospital on Friday, after the arrest of 47-year-old suspect Jefferson Lewis.
Northern Territory Police have since charged Lewis with the murder of Kumanjayi Little Baby.
GUEST: Julian Leeser, Shadow Minister for Indigenous Australians
PRODUCER: Isadora Bogle