Breakfast Wrap: US will monitor immigrant crime in Australia
Data on crimes committed by migrants in Australia will be tracked by the United States, following a directive from the Trump Administration. The ABC has confirmed the US Embassy in Canberra has been given the directive along with embassies in several other western nations, including New Zealand and Canada. The CEO of the Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, Warren Pearce, has called on the parliament to pass the government's long-awaited environmental reforms. Mr Pearce says there is a sense of urgency for a deal to be made this week on the final sitting week of 2025. Then, Nigeria's president says all 24 schoolgirls who were abducted by armed assailants from a government boarding school last week in Kebbi, in the country's north-west, have been rescued.And, the University of Canberra has announced it will develop a large-scale aged care community next to the University of Canberra Hospital, as part of a 100-year agreement to bring residents closer to where healthcare staff are trained.Recap the morning's news, politics and global affairs with the Breakfast Wrap.
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Kngwarreye works on exhibit together for first time
It's been an incredible year for the Indigenous art world, with art fairs in Cairns and Darwin smashing attendance and sales records — generating millions of dollars for local art scenes.Attention now turns to Adelaide where two of Australia's most influential Anmatyerre artists — Emily Kame Kngwarreye and her brother Kudditji Kngwarreye — are on display together for the first time.Guest: Jade Akamarre Torres, Alyawarre and Anmatyerre artist and director of Pwerle Gallery in AdelaideProducer: Grace Stranger
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Changing Australia: Tim Oberg on Parkrun and getting kids active
Well you've probably seen them pounding the pavement...or perhaps you've been among them.
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AUSTRAC considers action against Bendigo Bank
Australia's financial crime watchdog is considering action against Bendigo and Adelaide Bank, after an internal investigation into its management of anti-money laundering risks found failures.
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US attempts to track crimes linked to migrants 'a distraction'
Data on crimes committed by migrants in Australia will be tracked by the United States, following a directive from the Trump Administration.
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