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Radio National Breakfast

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Radio National Breakfast is Australia's only daily national radio current affairs program, synonymous with agenda-setting news coverage, breaking news and a place where you will hear the most significant stories impacting the lives of all Australians wherever they live.

The full unedited daily program is available on our website at: 

abc.net.au/listen/programs/radionational-breakfast/

 
4860 Episodes
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Agenda-setting news coverage, breaking news and stories impacting the lives of all Australians.
There's set to be a new tennis battle of the sexes with world number 1 Aryna Sabalenka taking on Australia's own semi-retired controversy magnet Nick Kyrgios in Dubai.The match will kick off in the early hours of Monday morning.Guest: Tracey Holmes, sports journalist Producer: Jason Whittaker
The festive season isn't a happy time for everyone, for some it can be a lonely and difficult.Sydney's Wayside Chapel is continuing to provide assistance over the summer period for people experiencing homelessness, with meals and other support.  Guest: Jon Owens, Pastor and CEO of Wayside Chapel Producer: Clare O'Halloran
Myanmar's military government will begin a two-phase general election on Sunday, the first since it seized power in a coup four years ago. The military junta says the vote represents a return to democracy but it's being widely being dismissed as a sham.Guest: Murray Hiebert, head of research at Bower Group Asia Producer: Anne Barker
Maybe you've eaten too much yesterday, and you need to get out of the house? Here's a guide to what's on at the movies this Boxing Day.Guest: Stephen A Russell, JournalistProducer: Clare O'Halloran 
In this post-Christmas period it can be a particularly busy and dangerous time to be on the roads ...And despite improvements in the past 30 years- from smarter cars to tougher road rules and penalties- the number of deaths has begun to creep up again ... with last January's road toll hitting a 12-year high.Guest: Russell White, Founder and Chair of Australian Road Safety FoundationProducer: Clare O'Halloran 
The algal bloom that spread through the ocean around Australia earlier this year had devastating impacts on marine ecosystems and coastal communities... with the effects felt especially hard around South Australia.But things might be turning a corner, with beach goers around Adelaide starting to notice improvements in water quality and sea life.Guest: Andy Burrell, Local diverProducer: Clare O'Halloran 
The season of giving is coming to a close but the season of spending is far from over with a record 1.6 billion dollars expected to flow through cash registers today during the Boxing Day sales.With Australians losing millions to shopping scams this year, the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission and consumer advocates are warning shoppers to be on the look out for dodgy deals and online scams.Guest: Jeannie Paterson, Professor of Law at the University of MelbourneProducer: Grace Stranger
Christmas makes a return to Bethlehem after being cancelled following the escalation of the war in Gaza in 2023.
As yachts prepare to set sail in the Sydney Hobart race this afternoon there are a few milestones to celebrate
Christmas Day Breakfast

Christmas Day Breakfast

2025-12-2402:13:59

A seasonal lineup of stories from the ABC Religion and Ethics team.
People leave their country of birth for many reasons, and often their religion plays a role in why and where they go - we explore some recent trends. Also, is it such a bad thing to invest all one's meaning and identity into work?
The ancient religious significance of body modification in Judaism and Sikhism; a chat with Australian music legend John Butler; the past, present and future of Christmas carols.
For millennia, humans have revered whales as spiritual ancestors and harbingers of fortune and protection; how soil is more than just dirt; whatever happened to decency in politics; and the Catholic faith of the man who wrote the leading judgement in the landmark 1992 Mabo decision.
A summer exhibition at the Bundanon Art Museum in New South Wales is aiming to tell the story of the women behind Arthur Boyd.It's focusing on the women who encouraged him to become an artist as well as the generations of female artists that came after him.The exhibition is 'The Hidden Line: Art of the Boyd Women'.
It's nice to have a buddy. And in humans, friendships are associated with longer, healthier lives. That, it turns out, is true of dolphins too. At least as far as the males go.A new study suggests long-term dolphin bromances don't just shape behaviour they may actually slow biological ageing.The research draws on more than forty years of data from Shark Bay in Western Australia looking at a group of Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphins.
Vice-Chancellor of Canberra University, Bill Shorten shares his summer reading list with Barbara Miller.Summer list:Principles for Dealing with The Changing World Order - Ray DalioThe Proving Ground - Michael Connelly The Map That Changed The World - Simon Winchester The Breath of the Gods: The History and Future of the Wind - Simon WinchesterThe Golden Road- William Dalrymple 
There have been many calls for unity in the wake of the Bondi attacks but it's fair to say that hasn't been what we've seen from some politicians this week.There have been protracted debates about whether gun reform is necessary pressure on the federal government to launch a royal commission and accusations from the opposition that Prime Minister Anthony Albanese hasn't done enough to combat antisemitism.So how is this all being received by the public? 
The Coalition says the Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is "always too little and too late," after he said he'd recommended changes to family travel entitlements for politicians to the Remuneration Tribunal for consideration.Mr Albanese sought advice from the Independent Parliamentary Expenses Authority after almost two weeks of criticism of MPs' use of family travel entitlements.Guest: James McGrath, Shadow Special Minister of State.Producer: Isadora Bogle
The government says both the Hate Crimes Database and the National Firearms Register are being "accelerated," after the deadly Bondi terrorist attack.It has announced sweeping reforms to clamp down on antisemitism and committed to strengthening gun laws with the states and territories after the incident.
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Comments (43)

Clifton Simon

Maybe we put weapons on Mexico from China and Russia to learn about senseless wars.

Oct 23rd
Reply

Clifton Simon

Thank you for giving an interview to a moran. Bring him back again so we can enjoy the graves extending even more in Ukraine while he is safe at home in the U.S.

May 28th
Reply

Clifton Simon

You wanted to do the interview because you want to say Putin is a liar. A dictator. And gone crazy. You deserve the shit. Ukraine is not corrupt, right? They speak gospel.

May 13th
Reply

Clifton Simon

This is your man, Australia. He is worth a try .

Apr 15th
Reply

Clifton Simon

You mean elites will lose money on the remote control in their palms of their hands to adjust the sun, the wind, the rain, the moon, the stars, the whole weather. They have the remote control and not the universe

Jan 23rd
Reply

Clifton Simon

Is this what it is?

Jan 9th
Reply

Clifton Simon

Garbage

Nov 1st
Reply

Clifton Simon

You still got your Al Gore mask on from a century ago

Nov 1st
Reply

Jo Clark

young people can't afford to buy homes, and babies and young kids need early learning/schools in proximity to stable longterm housing.

Oct 17th
Reply

Clifton Simon

Garbage

Sep 26th
Reply

Clifton Simon

18 months? What is next 4 minutes?

Sep 5th
Reply

Clifton Simon

Garbage

Jul 22nd
Reply

Clifton Simon

In Death Valley, California. U S A

Jul 15th
Reply

Clifton Simon

Garbage. None of you are Trump. You all work for your masters. You will get rotten eggs thrown at you. None of you are worth going to jail for. Lightweights.

Jul 14th
Reply

Clifton Simon

The guest is a coward. Sending other people to die. There is no way Russia is going to be defeated. That is the reality.

May 28th
Reply

Clifton Simon

Australia is a dog to America. The United Stares created the threat, then got the other two drag into something they were not to be involved in the first place. Fear. China China China. Russia. Russia. Russia Nearly a thousand military bases all over the world and surrounding countries America does not have control over. Australia, you did not build air defence before. Now you build them now against hypersonic missiles. Do you like fetching the stick back & forth from a command from your master.

Apr 12th
Reply

Clifton Simon

Stage my rear end.

Mar 18th
Reply

Clifton Simon

The 5 eyes nations have no problem surrounding Russia or China. Why the concern?

Mar 13th
Reply

Clifton Simon

There is no one else. The most popular ones are dead or are thrown in jail? Garbage. I hope both of you playing stupid are proud of yourself. We are here because people like being mouthpiece of real evil. Like Putin is evil, and we are so good like America and N.A.T.O.

Mar 4th
Reply

Clifton Simon

You mean what the Western countries have been doing for decades to the people of Africa stealing and leaving their garbage at the same time.

Feb 26th
Reply