Radio National Breakfast

Overnight, King Charles followed in his mother's foot steps - telling the joint session of Congress that the bond between the US and UK is irreplaceable and unbreakable.
We'll unpack the historic address and look at how the royal visit is going. 
Then, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has unveiled the government's long-awaited proposal to make tech giants pay for Australian journalism. 
And with the Foreign Minister in China, calls are growing for renewed attention on the ethnic minority Uyghur population.
 Recap the morning's news, politics and global affairs with the Breakfast Wrap.

When Jayden Sheridan was 17, he received a life-changing call from his girlfriend: "shape up or ship out".
Jayden was about to become a dad — but spent much of his youth selling and using drugs and drinking.
So he made a choice: he pledged to become the role model he never had.
Gnarly Neighbours — the group he founded — offers free skateboard lessons and workshops in his regional Victorian town, fostering community and connection.
Guest: Jayden Sheridan, founder of Gnarly Neighbours

Foreign Minister Penny Wong lands in China today continuing the government's mission to stabilise diplomatic relations with the securing of fuel supply expected to be high on the agenda.
Yalkun Uluyol hopes the plight of the Uyghur people in Xinjiang in China's far-western province might also be on the agenda.
His father is among hundreds of thousands of Uyghur people who have faced imprisonment, torture and forced labour with the United Nations previously accusing China of "serious human rights violations".

In some parts of Queensland stranded patients are occupying hospital beds for more than a thousand days while waiting for an aged care or NDIS package.
Just last week the federal government announced funding for an extra 5,000 aged care beds nation-wide in a bid to address this so-called bed block challenge.

The federal government unveiled its long-awaited proposal to make tech giants pay for Australian journalism.Under the draft laws, the News Bargaining Incentive would tax Meta, Google and TikTok 2.25% of their Australian revenue - a levy they can offset by striking deals with news publishers.
The tax is expected to raise up to 250 million dollars a year, which will be distributed to media companies. 
GUEST: Daniel Mulino, Assistant Treasurer 
PRODUCER: Isadora Bogle