Radio National Breakfast

The federal government has confirmed five Iranian football players will remain in Australia after seeking asylum.
Home Affairs Minister, Tony Burke, says he met with the women last night and told them they were "welcome to stay in Australia".
It follows US President Donald Trump confirming on social media overnight that he had spoken to Prime Minister Anthony Albanese about the team, and that he was quote "on it".
Then, the fallout from the war continues, with at least one Australian bank predicting inflation above the RBA's target band if oil price surges don't subside. 
And we also turn to the flooding situation in Katherine and the concern about crocodiles in floodwaters. 
Recap the morning's news, politics and global affairs with the Breakfast Wrap.

Understanding traumatic stress — and how to treat it — has come a long way in the last few decades, in part thanks to the tireless work of Alexander 'Sandy' McFarlane.
An Emeritus Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Adelaide, he's worked closely with bushfire survivors, veterans and emergency workers — and been a key advisor to governments, inquiries and royal commissions.
Guest: Emeritus Professor Alexander 'Sandy' McFarlane

Over the weekend, parts of the Northern Territory were hit by the worst flooding in almost 30 years; forcing evacuations and emergency operations to deliver food into cut-off towns.
River levels in Katherine have begun to ease since the Saturday peak, but the town remains under an emergency flood warning - with hundreds of homes still without power.
And if that wasn't enough, several crocodiles have been spotted washed up in town.
Guest: Joanna Holden, Mayor of Katherine 
Producer: Brooke Young

As concerns for fuel shortages deepen, the Shadow Minister for Energy and Emissions Reduction Dan Tehan calls on government to outline where reserve fuel holdings are kept. 
Plus, the Prime Minister announced this morning that Australia has sent E-7A Wedgetail surveillance aircraft to the Gulf to help "protect and defend Australians and other civilians".
The Shadow Minister says providing military assistance to UAE makes Australia active participant in Iran war. 
GUEST: Dan Tehan, Shadow Minister for Energy and Emissions Reduction

The federal government has confirmed five Iranian football players will remain in Australia after seeking asylum.
Home Affairs Minister, Tony Burke, says he met with the women last night and told them they were "welcome to stay in Australia".
It follows US President Donald Trump confirming on social media overnight that he had spoken to Prime Minister Anthony Albanese about the team, and that he was quote "on it".
GUEST: Dr James Cockayne, NSW Anti-Slavery Commissioner.