Sam Koslowski

Iran's foreign ministry said its demands are legitimate and called for an end to both the US naval blockade and war across the region.

That's all we've got from the Daily Oz Newsroom.

If you're looking for something else to listen to in the countdown until the budget, you can catch up on this morning's deep dive on the Liberal Party's future after their big by-election loss over the weekend.

Today's podcast was made possible by our friends over at Odoo.

Good morning and welcome to the Daily Oz.

It's Monday the 4th of May.

I'm Sam Kozlowski.

I'm Zara Seidler.

Last week, the federal government finally announced a long-awaited draft that is set to regulate the relationship between social media companies and news companies.

Now, this comes after a number of years of consultation, of which TDA was a part, and it's now up to the tech companies and news companies to respond to the draft before it's set to hit parliament later in the year.

And so we thought on today's podcast, we'd do something a little bit different.

We'd explain a bit of what the legislation sets out to achieve, but also how it might impact TDA and potentially your social media feeds.

But first, let's bring you a quick message from Sarah in our partnerships team.

I swear they've talked about this before.

Yeah.

And one of the things I was thinking about in the lead up to this podcast is actually whether people deeply care or not.

I think it's when you have these kind of two different spheres that people are very invested in, where they get their news from and how they get their news and also social media.

When you get a sense that there's tensions between the two of them, when there's change on the horizon, I kind of understand now why people care.

And there's a lot of nuance in this law, though, that I think that people can kind of benefit from understanding.

So the headline of last week is that the new news media bargaining incentive.