Radio National Breakfast

Key Pakistani mediators are in the Iranian capital in a bid to revive peace talks between the US and Iran.
It comes after marathon talks between the two sides ended without a deal in Islamabad at the weekend. 
GUEST: Richard Nephew, former deputy special envoy for Iran and principal sanctions coordinator in the US state department
PRODUCER: Pip Cook

The Coalition says it has a plan to restore "integrity and confidence" to Australia's migration system, with Opposition Leader Angus Taylor vowing to slash the intake and enhance screening in a major policy speech this week.
Many working in the migration sector agree reform is vital - but for economic rather than security reasons; arguing the system is failing to address skills shortages and drive productivity.
GUEST: Mark Glazbrook, migration agent and Managing Director of Migration Solutions
PRODUCER: Jason Whittaker

The International Monetary Fund has warned of significant pressure on the global economy and inflation if the war between the US and Iran is prolonged.
Its worst-case scenario would see a global recession... inflation as high as six per cent... and elevated fuel prices all the way through 2027.
We'll speak to Treasurer Jim Chalamers.
Then, Israel and Lebanon have held their first direct talks in over three decades, with U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio calling it a “historic opportunity”.
But he also made clear no breakthrough agreement was expected, as the conflict -- between the Iran-backed militant group Hezbollah and Israel -- continues.
Back in Australia, the Opposition Leader Angus Taylor has outlined the first part of the Coalition's immigration policy, aiming to reduce migration, increase screening of visa applicants and kick migrants out of the country who do not abide by Australian values.
Finally, we look back at three years of civil war in Sudan, which has seen more than 14-million people displaced.
Recap the morning's news, politics and global affairs with the Breakfast Wrap.

There has been a dramatic rise in AI propaganda being used as a weapon of war, with pro-Iranian accounts mocking US President Donald Trump with Lego-style videos and fake clips of satellite images or strikes, which are deliberately designed to deceive.
So how can you spot AI in the war and elsewhere and what challenges are being posed for the professionals in deciphering the truth?
Guest: Matt Martino, Senior Journalist at ABC News Verify
Producer: Charlie Jones

They're known as man's best friend but in recent decades, dogs have become valuable allies to another very cuddly species — koalas.
When the 2019-2020 Black Summer bushfires ripped through valuable koala habitat in Queensland and New South Wales, more than 60,000 koalas were estimated to have been in the path of the blaze and scientists hoping to rescue any survivors turned to detection dogs to track down the tree-dwelling marsupials.
Guest: Dr Romane Cristescu, co-Director and co-founder of Detection Dogs for Conservation