Radio National Breakfast

Australia has been criticised for its record on incarceration and the treatment of First Nations communities, refugees and asylum seekers as part of a United Nations assessment.
More than 100 nations used the five yearly Universal Periodic Review this week to make recommendations on Australia's human rights performance.
Guest: Hugh de Kretser, President of the Australian Human Rights Commission 
Producer: Tyler Hall

The political fallout continues in the UK, after former British home secretary Suella Braverman became the latest MP to defect from the Conservatives to join Nigel Farage's Reform UK party this week.
She's the fourth sitting Conservative MP to defect to the right-wing populist, anti-immigration party since the last election, building momentum for Mr Farage's bid to become the U-K's next prime minister.
Guest: John Rentoul, The Independent's Chief Political Commentator. 
Producer: Pip Cook

Victoria recorded a new statewide maximum temperature yesterday, with 48.9C recorded in the north-west towns of Walpeup and Hopetoun.
Multiple out-of-control bushfires continue to burn across the state, with homes feared destroyed in the Otways region, and farmers scrambling to protect their properties and livestock. 
GUEST: Nicole Martin, beef farmer in Lucyvale and member of Berringama Country Fire Association 
PRODUCER: Brooke Young

The remains of the last Israeli hostage in Gaza are returned home, paving the way for progress on the US plan for the enclave. We hear from a former Israeli hostage negotiator turned peace activist. 
Then, the dramatic end to the federal Liberal-National Coalition has the potential to reshape right-wing politics in Australia. While some are still working to get the Coalition back together, others say the break-up could lead to new opportunities for both parties.
Meanwhile we talk soaring temperatures, the energy grid and the Adelaide Writer's Festival with the South Australian Premier Peter Malinauskas. 
And anti-vaping advocates say they have a program that could prevent problematic gambling behaviours in teenagers and young adults, and they're calling on the federal government to get behind it.
Recap the morning's news, politics and global affairs with the Breakfast Wrap.

The advent of antibiotics and other anti-microbial medicines changed the course of history. 
Now, their overuse threatens to change medicine all over again.
Mark Blaskovich is at the frontline; working to develop more powerful drugs to treat more mutant pathogens.
GUEST: Professor Mark Blaskovich, medicinal chemist and co-founder of the University of Queensland's Centre for Superbug Solutions
PRODUCER: Nancy Notzon