Radio National Breakfast – Details, episodes & analysis

Florida has become the first US state to sue emerging tech giant OpenAI over the design and safety of its chatbot, ChatGPT.

The legal action comes as Florida pursues a criminal investigation into whether ChatGPT played a part in a mass shooting at Florida State University last year,  which left two people dead.

Then Ukrainians are preparing for another night of bombardment following a deadly wave of attacks from Russia. 

And Matt Canavan discusses the government's move to second-hand submarines, and the future of the Nationals amid the rise of One Nation.

Recap the morning's news, politics and global affairs with the Breakfast Wrap.

A Northern Territory rare earths mine at the centre of a critical minerals deal - with the US - has been given the green light.

Members of Australia's Yazidi community have told the ABC they're deeply traumatised following the return of Australian women with links to Islamic State. 

The terrorist group enslaved Yazidi populations in Iraq and Syria for years, and there are now a few thousand Yazidis living in Australia.

Australia has become one of the latest countries to charge its own citizens over alleged slavery crimes committed during IS's brutal rule across parts of Syria and Iraq.

We hear from a global NGO representing Yazidi survivors.

Then, Peter Garrett explains why he's holding a public inquiry into AUKUS. 

And we hear from the new One Nation MP for Farrer.

Recap the morning's news, politics and global affairs with the Breakfast Wrap.

Yesterday at the National Press Club, Shadow Treasurer Tim Wilson vowed the Coalition would repeal the changes the government made to the capital gains tax, negative gearing and trusts. 

The federal government has announced a $7 million package to help contain the largest outbreak of diphtheria in recent memory. 

The government is continuing the hard sell on its budget initiatives, as the backlash from small business and investors grows.

The US has indicted former Cuban president Raúl Castro on murder charges in the latest escalation in Washington's pressure campaign against the Caribbean island.

The charges stemmed from a 1996 incident in which Cuban jets shot down planes operated by a group of Cuban exiles.

The World Health Organisation says 600 suspected cases have now been recorded in the Democratic Republic of Congo and neighbouring Uganda - with 139 suspected deaths, as they warned a vaccine for the rare Bundibugyo strain could take up to nine months to develop.

Green shoots are showing in some parts of South Australia, after years of suffering through one of the worst droughts on record.

Russian President Vladimir Putin and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping have wrapped up talks in Beijing.

The two leaders signed more than 20 agreements on trade and tech, issuing a lengthy joint statement on what they called a "multi-polar world order".

But Russian officials have left Beijing without a final deal on a natural gas pipeline between the two countries - though they say there's a "general understanding" of a way forward.

It comes days after the Chinese leader rolled out the red carpet for US President Donald Trump, complete with cheering children, a military guard and marching bands. 

• GUEST: Grégoire Roos, Director of the Europe, Russia and Eurasia Programmes at Chatham House
• PRODUCER: Pip Cook