Breakfast Wrap: Sussan Ley denies Libs taking cues from One Nation
Opposition leader Sussan Ley denies the party is taking its lead from Pauline Hanson's One Nation party, as it seeks to cover lost ground on net-zero and now immigration.The Liberal leader also faces questions about her security in the top job, as a key ally quits the party in protest over undermining of the leadership.Hear our extened interview with Sussan Ley. Then, we'll also speak to the CEO of the CSIRO as it plans to shed hundreds of staff and scale back research programs in a significant restructure.And we'll find out what the UN Security Council's endorsement of the US proposal for Gaza means for people on the ground. Recap the morning's news, politics and global affairs with the Breakfast Wrap.
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Parliamentary group launched to tackle mental health challenges in young men
On this International Men's Day, a rare display of bipartisanship in Canberra this morning.Labor, Liberal and cross-bench MPs are launching the Parliamentary Friends of Healthy Masculinities group, teaming up with preventative health charity the Man Cave to bring awareness to mental health issues and empower boys to become better men.Guests:Senator David Pocock, Independent Senator for ACTDan Repacholi MP, Special Envoy for Men's Health and Labor Member for HunterProducer: Tyler Hall
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Consumers warned to check safety of toys bought online
Parents are being warned to be on the look out for dangerous toys heading into the Christmas season, after consumer group Choice found some online retailers were failing button battery safety standards.It comes just days after the consumer watchdog issued recalls for children's play sand contaminated with asbestos, leading to dozens of school closures around the country.Guest: Francis Ventura, CEO, Kidsafe ACTProducer: Grace Stranger
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Changing Australia: Elvis Kernaghan and Bernie Heard and bringing music education to the bush
Music is important for learning and building confidence, but not every school has access to quality music education. Today's Changing Australia looks at different ways this is being brought to schools.Bernie Heard from the Australian Youth Orchestra directs the Music in Me Program, which for the last 10 years has been mentoring primary school teachers in music education.Musician Elvis Kernaghan meanwhile has been using his skills to teach kids in the outback how to write and record songs. Guests: Bernie Heard, director of the Music in Me Program, Australian Youth Orchestra Elvis Kernaghan, musician
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Dismay over CSIRO cuts
There's been widespread dismay in the research and development sector over significant cuts to the national science agency, the CSIRO.Up to 350 jobs could go across its research units, as the agency focuses on on areas such as climate resilience and advanced technologies. Guest: Ryan Winn, CEO, Science and Technology AustraliaProducer: Jason Whittaker
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