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RN Breakfast - Separate stories podcast
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RN Breakfast - Separate stories podcast

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RN Breakfast daily stories separated out for easy listening. RN Breakfast is the program informed Australians wake up to. Start each day with comprehensive coverage and analysis of national and international events, and hear interviews with the people who matter today—along with those who'll be making news tomorrow.
4538 Episodes
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Musical comedy Gloria! has kicked off the Italian Film Festival in Sydney, with plenty of films on offer ahead of the festival's openings across the country. Following a maid at a Venetian refuge, Gloria! shows how hidden musical talents helps female friends to band together and uprise their oppressive priest.Guest: Margherita Vicario, Italian singer, actress and the writer and director of Gloria! 
Demi Moore is back on big screens this week in an award winning horror film about a woman's struggle with growing older in Hollywood in 'The Substance'.And while it sounds like an oxymoron, an Italian comedy about domestic violence has won acclaim and box office success. 'There's Still Tomorrow' is shot in black and white like a neo-realist film, directed by and starring a comic actress Paola Cortellesi in her debut feature as a director.RN film critic and host of The Screen Show Jason Di Rosso joins RN Breakfast to discuss the latest in cinema.
The Federal Government is considering a proposed new funding model for childcare which could see some families access free day care.The Productivity Commission has released a report detailing how sliding-scale subsidies could benefit four in five Australian families.  Guest: Anne Aly, Early Childhood Education MinisterProducers: Joanna Crothers / Joe Sullivan
As the housing crisis continues, the Federal Government has so far failed to get its 'Help To Buy' bill through the Senate this week.A new report from RMIT University looks at how Australia's taxation system could be used to force investors to improve conditions for private renters. Guest: Professor Jago. Dodson, Professor of urban policy at the Centre for Urban Research at RMITProducer: Lachlan Orr 
How much of a blow to the Government are the Senate delaying key housing bills?And the Productivity Commission has presented the Government with a dilemma about what to do about early childhood education, especially when it comes to a promise made at the last election?The Chief Political Editor for 9News Charles Croucher joins RN Breakfast to discuss the latest developments in federal politics.Guest: Charles Croucher, Chief Political Editor for 9News 
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has slammed the Greens and the Coalition "No-alition" after the Government's Help-to-Buy Housing bill was delayed in the Senate. The PM told RN Breakfast the Greens and Coalition are "blockers", who are offering "the vibes of policies rather than serious ones". Anthony Albanese says the Help-to-Buy scheme was just a part of the Government's $32 billion housing plan, and while he says journalists rather than the Government raised a double dissolution election - he refused to rule the prospect out. The policy will be re-introduced later this year and asked if he would negotiate with the Greens demands for tax policy changes in exchange for their support - the Prime Minister didn't rule it out but told RN Breakfast the Government is interested in the tax policy "they are implementing, not the ones that we're not."Guest: Anthony Albanese, Prime MinisterProducer: Eleni Psaltis
The Productivity Commission has been examining ideas to make childcare more affordable and more accessible, including a universal flat fee for all families, or a universal 90 per cent subsidy.it dismissed both as likely to primarily help wealthier families, while significantly costing the budget, instead recommending substantial changes to childcare subsidies.The government will consider the report and take a plan to the next election.Guest: Martin Stokie, Productivity CommissionerProducers:  Joanna Crothers and Joe Sullivan 
Giving birth does tend to change your life - but does it change your brain?Dr Elizabeth Chrastil from the University of California scanned her own brain before, during and after pregnancy to find out - and the results were remarkable.Guest: Dr Elizabeth Chrastil, associate professor at the University of California, IrvineProducer: Richard Crabtree
The price of an espresso in Italy is set to increase by 66%, and caffeine lovers around the world are being told to brace for a price increase and potential shortage in coffee beansExtreme weather events in South America and Asia, coupled with supply chain issues has led to a global shortage and put the price of coffee beans at a 13 year high.Guest: Judy Ganes, Soft Commodity expertProducer:  Matt Simpson   
While the Reserve Bank is holding interest rates at a 12-year high in Australia, the U.S. Federal Reserve has just announced they will cut U.S. interest rates. Overnight the Federal Reserve said it will cut interest rates by half-a-percentage point - citing greater confidence about inflation. So, what does this mean for Australia - and could we see the RBA cut rates sooner?Guest:Steven Hamilton, Assistant Professor of Economics at George Washington University and a Visiting Fellow at the Tax and Transfer Policy Institute at the Australian National UniversityProducer: Lachlan Orr
Lebanon has been hit by a second wave of attacks in as many days. At least 14 people have died and over 400 injured after walkie-talkies used by Hezbollah have detonated across the country.It comes 24-hours after 3000 pagers exploded in co-ordinated strikes, that Hezbollah say Israel is responsible for.Guest: David DesRoches, Former liaison to the Dept of Homeland SecurityProducer: Matt Simpson
At last weekend's AFL semi final between GWS and Brisbane, cultural educator Brendan Kerin conducted the Welcome to Country but it didn't go exactly to script. Some argue that the ceremony is becoming politicised and that's stoking division. Larrakia man and former AFL player, Matthew Stokes says while he's not against Welcome to Countries, which are about sharing Indigenous culture - he says they open up a debate, and believes they are overused and become tokenistic." He says we should instead focus on the needs of Indigenous people.Guest:Mathew Stokes, Larrakia man and former AFL player and columnist at the Age
Australian DJ, Simon Lewicki aka. Groove Terminator, is a legend of the House music scene both here and internationally, but his latest collaboration is something completely fresh. He has teamed up with the Soweto Gospel Choir and together they have re-imagined some of the greatest hits of house music in a collaborative album called The History of House. Along with the albums release, the collaborative group have been touring Australia with a live version of the album and are about to begin a run as part of the Sydney Fringe Festival. Guest: Simon Lewicki, Groove Terminator 
Is there a path forward on housing for the Government?And the Prime Minsters has threatened a double dissolution. But is this merely a political bluff? The chief political correspondent for The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age David Crowe joins RN Breakfast to discuss the latest developments in federal politics.Guest: David Crowe
Hobart's MONA gallery appeals against discrimination ruling.Tasmania's Museum of Old and New Art - MONA - has launched a court appeal that it hopes will allow it to deny men entry to a small part of its exhibition - known as the Ladies' Lounge.Guest: Kirsha Kaechele, artist and Curator at Hobart's Museum of Old and New ArtProducer: Anne Barker
Meta, the parent company of Instagram, have announced a new feature to make all teenage accounts private and restict what content they can access.Facebook whistle blower and advocate for social media accountability Frances Haugen has said that Australia deserves credit for these new functions but argues about Meta's real motives for the changes.Guest: Frances Haugen, Facebook whistle blowerProducer: Matt Simpson
A video released by China shows Australia's aircraft being intercepted by a Chinese fighter plane over the South China Sea in 2022. In the video, Australia's surveillance plane is described as "a strong enemy" and "a tough opponent".Shadow Foreign Minister Simon Birmingham says the behaviour is "aggressive" and "unacceptable glorification of unacceptable military conduct".  He says strength is required to counter such instances, claiming there "has been too much timidity on the behalf of the Prime Minister in particular" - but acknowledges the Coalition does welcome the thawing of relations. Guest: Simon Birmingham, Shadow Foreign Minister
Tensions around the Albanese government's industrial relations reforms played out during the Business Council of Australia's annual dinner last night.Chief Executive of the Business Council of Australia, Bran Black told RN Breakfast the key concern from the industry is that as a nation we "aren't as competitive as we used to be", due to what he says are "onerus" industrial relations reforms.Guest: Bran Black, Chief Executive of the Business Council of Australia
The Greens and the Coalition refusing to support Labor's Build-to-Rent and Help-To-Buy housing bills - with the Greens pushing for a raft of additional concessions in exchange for their support.Greens leader Adam Bandt says Anthony Albanese needs to "stop bulldozing and start negotiating", but the Penny Wong says it must be a "pretty slow bull-dozer" as the Greens have had 290 days to deal with this housing legislation.Guest:Adam Bandt, Greens leader Producer: Eleni Psaltis 
Queenslanders have been catching public transport in record numbers since the state government started a trial of 50 cent fares last month.Qld Deputy leader says the successful trial has seen the number of Queenslanders catching public transport increase 5 per cent on pre-pandemic numbers and not just in the south-east. Both major parties have committed to keeping the low fares, post election.Guest: Cameron Dick, Qld Deputy Premier and TreasurerProducer: Eddy Diamond
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Comments (33)

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
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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

Clifton Simon

You can't beat Russia with lies

Feb 18th
Reply

Clifton Simon

Garbage

Feb 18th
Reply

Clifton Simon

She erased history. Who the fuck she think she is, as an individual. Because she is a politician.

Feb 15th
Reply

Clifton Simon

Now, now. You all send money and weapons to kill the Russians. You beat your chest while you don't pay your debt to another nation that defended you for decades. Do not act like the victim. You beat your chest. You went on t.v acting tough with slogans. You tie your own shoes. Wear those shoes.

Feb 12th
Reply

Clifton Simon

If course, the devil worshipper wins. Australia is moving in a new direction each year.

Jan 29th
Reply

Clifton Simon

Garbage

Dec 27th
Reply

Clifton Simon

Is it that Biden is very smart and sharp?

Nov 7th
Reply

Clifton Simon

New World Order. Goes with the 15 minute cities.

Sep 21st
Reply

Clifton Simon

Tell them to go fuck themselves

Feb 24th
Reply

Clifton Simon

Tell them to go fuck themselves

Feb 24th
Reply