Radio National Breakfast

Start each day with comprehensive coverage and analysis of natHear fresh political analysis from Mel Clarke as Angus Taylor confirms  that he will challenge Sussan Ley for the Liberal leadership.
Several Liberal frontbenchers have resigned from their roles and a leadership vote could be held as soon as today.
Then, Muslim community leaders are calling for an apology over the actions of some police officers at Monday night's protests during the Israeli president's visit to Sydney.  
And more than 127 million people in Bangladesh are expected to vote today to pick the country's next leader and government, in what has been described as the first proper poll since 2008.
Recap the morning's news, politics and global affairs with the Breakfast Wrap.ional and international events, and hear interviews with the people who matter today

When Phoebe Britten started her law degree three years ago, moving from a small coastal town to the big smoke, she experienced culture shock.
The defining moment came when a former High Court Justice asked her class to raise their hand if they went to a public school.
Out of a room of about 400, only a dozen hands went up.
Still a teenager, Phoebe realised the significance of privilege and decided to do something to help bridge the gap to higher education.
Today, at just 21 years of age, she leads a not-for-profit helping students from disadvantaged backgrounds with tutoring and scholarship application support, with the goal of helping to equalise the playing field.
Guest: Phoebe Britten, founder of Inspire Tomorrow Education

It was a good day for Commonwealth Bank shareholders yesterday. 
The big bank booked a record half-year profit of $5.4 billion a 5 per cent jump that defied analysts' expectations.
But the bank's boss Matt Comyn acknowledged conditions remain challenging for some customers and warned the Reserve Bank could hike interest rates again in the next few months.
GUEST: CBA CEO Matt Comyn
PRODUCER: Jason Whittaker

Treasurer Jim Chalmers has introduced legislation to parliament to double the tax rate on superannuation accounts with balances over three million dollars and raise the tax rate on super balances of more than 10 million dollars to 40 per cent.
Last year the government changed its proposed superannuation reforms to index the thresholds to inflation and to exclude unrealised capital gains from the measure.
GUEST: Nick McKim, Greens spokesperson for Economic Justice & Treasury
PRODUCER: Isadora Bogle and Joe Sullivan

Liberal leadership aspirant Angus Taylor has quit the opposition frontbench ahead of an expected challenge to Sussan Ley.
Mr Taylor did not declare his intention to call a spill and challenge Ms Ley but last night he said the party "can't ignore" the position the Liberal Party finds itself in.
GUEST: Andrew Wallace, Shadow Attorney-General
PRODUCER: Isadora Bogle