Singer-songwriter Mo'Ju has been captivating audiences with their incredible voice for over two decades. 

This weekend, they will be performing in Melbourne for an intimate acoustic-style performance followed by a Q&A and Mo'Ju joined RN Breakfast to tell us what to expect.

Guest:Mo'Ju, Australian Singer-songwriter 

The NSW government is reviewing domestic violence-related bail laws after the horrific death of Molly Ticehurst earlier this week. Associate Professor Jane Wangman from the NSW Domestic Violence Death Review Team warns that while she "welcomes" the bail review the issue can't be separated into parts - and must be reformed "holistically". 

She says the law is "only as good as the professionals that apply and enforce it" she says we need to ensure a domestic violence lens is used to consider risk in things like bail conditions.

Guest:Jane Wangmann is an Associate Professor in the Faculty of Law at UTS. She's also on the NSW Domestic Violence Death Review Team 

A warning this next story discusses suicide. 

A leading suicide prevention advocate in WA says law reforms are needed to allow children and families involved in state care to speak out about their situation. Gerry Georgatos says it's just one measure that needs to be acted upon as governments react to the death of a 10 year old boy by suicide last month.If this story has raised any concerns for you, help is available please contact Lifeline on 13 11 14 , or for Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islanders crisis support 13YARN on 13 92 76.Guest: Gerry Georgatos, suicide prevention advocate in Western Australia

Robyn Malcolm has received international acclaim for her latest role - the complex and compelling 'Poppy' in 'After the Party'.While her character deals with the ripples of division following accusations of sexual abuse, the genesis of the story was borne from another burning fire. 

This week we've seen the legal feud between Elon Musk - owner of X - and the E-Safety commissioner intensify.. And now the Opposition leader Peter Dutton has  sided with Elon saying 'Australia 'can't be the internet police of the world' -- what impact will this have?

Political Editor for news.com.au Samantha Maiden and ABC Political lead and host of Insiders on ABC TV David Speers join RN Breakfast to discuss the latest developments in federal politics.

Guest: David Speers, Samantha Maiden

In the AFL, Collingwood and Essendon have produced another Anzac Day Match from the top drawer.While in rugby league, at last a win for the Gold Coast Titans. And in football, Melbourne City will be missing a Matilda for the second leg of their A-League women's semi-final against the Newcastle Jets.Sports commentator and RN Breakfast legend, Warwick Hadfield brings the latest news from the world of sport.

Australia is in the middle of a mental health crisis and the government is under increasing pressure to reform the sector.

Dr Ruth Vine, Deputy National Chief Health Officer of Mental Health says while there is an acknowledgement of the pressures on the system and the need for the services to be more targeted, it takes time to "integrate and add" items effectively into the system

Dr Simon Stafrace Victorian Chair of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists says despite the best intentions of everyone across the mental health system, "the foot keeps being taken of the accelerator". He says the system "feels like a vehicle that is spluttering" and says there needs to better integration between the services offered by the states and commonwealth.

Guests: Dr Ruth Vine, Deputy National Chief Health Officer of Mental Health

Dr Simon Stafrace Victorian Chair of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists

Five boys, aged 14 to 17 have been charged with a range of terrorism offences after raids across Sydney and Goulburn this week.

ABC Investigations has also revealed a former Islamic State supporter, known to police, was questioned during the counter-terrorism operation, but was not charged.

Guest: Jamal Rifi, doctor in Sydney's West 

'Ghost guns' - untraceable firearms, delivered in parts and assembled within minutes, could be slipping through Australia's tough gun regulations faster than ever before.

But in the US, a coming Supreme Court decision could make it harder to buy one. So could that make it more difficult for criminals here as well?

Since the Covid-19 pandemic, many companies have embraced hybrid working models. And with the added flexibility that comes with working from home, over a third of Australians are still working remotely. 

However, a leading career strategist has warned there may be hidden pitfalls to working from the kitchen table. Saying that while meetings can be conducted online, if we're not in the office, there's a risk we miss crucial networking opportunities and the ability to learn from those around us. 

Guest: Jacob Galea, life coach and career strategist