Radio National Breakfast

As Alice Springs grieves the death of a five-year-old girl missing since the weekend, violence erupts outside the hospital where the accused killer is being held.
We hear from community organisations and police working in town as emotions boil over, and the alleged murderer is moved to Darwin for safety reasons. 
Recap the morning's news, politics and global affairs with the Breakfast Wrap.

From the release of the interim report from the Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion, to hot inflation figures - our Friday political panel discuss the week that was in politics. 
GUESTS Chloe Bouras, Senior Political Correspondent at Ten News
Mark Kenny, Director of the ANU's Australian Studies Institute and host of the 'Democracy Sausage' podcast 
Stephanie Borys, Radio National Breakfast's political correspondent

The Northern Territory Police Commissioner Martin Dole has responded to a listener on ABC Alice Springs questioning the police response to violence outside the town's hospital on Thursday night. 
Police say a crowd of hundreds of people gathered there, with some attacking police, following the arrest of the man suspected of killing five-year-old girl Kumanjayi Little Baby.

Kumanjayi Little Baby's alleged killer Jefferson Lewis, 47, has been flown to Darwin after violent clashes outside the Alice Springs hospital he had been in.
Guest: Martin Dole, Northern Territory Police Commissioner

The royal commission into Anti-Semitism -- in the wake of the Bondi terror attack - has been welcomed by the Jewish community.
The commission has made 14 recommendations -- in its interim report -- which the federal government has adopted. 
GUEST: Rabbi Eli Feldmen of Newtown Synagogue, Chaplain at Sydney University and Vice President of the Rabbinical Council of NSW
PRODUCER: Eddy Diamond, Brooke Young