Hello and welcome to the Monday Breakfast show. On today's episode: Headlines - 55 people arrested at Palestine Action group protest in London- Victoria's first Native Title claim passed in state for Millewa Mallee- Blak Up! Rest Reconnect and Organise for change. Read more about the program here. The show begins with a segment from the Women On The Line show, in which host  Xen Nhà speaks with scholar Carolyn D'Cruz and librarian and archivist Clare O'Hanlon about gender in academia and archives as well as transphobia and the 'manosphere'. The segment originally aired on the 23rd of June this year. This conversation was ahead of the pair's appearance at the Researching Our Culture talk at Victoria's premier LGBTQIA+ literature festival Q-Lit. It is important to acknowledge white supremacy's role in creating transphobia as transphobes the world over continue to react to gender diverse people as something that is new and generational, rather than simply a set of identities which has always existed, the history of which is being erased by colonial projects. As such, this conversation of preserving gender identities within archives is hugely important. Women On The Line airs from 8:30 to 9 on Monday mornings. To listen to the full conversation click here and more from the amazing Women On The Line crew go to 3cr.org.au/womenonthelineFollowing that we hear  an excerpt from the latest episode of the Peoples History of Australia podcast titled 'Resistance on the line: the radical history of telephone operators'. The episode features a conversation between host Christian and librarian, union activist and historian Jeff Rickertt about the fascinating history of the telephonists. The excerpt we are about to play covers the history of the telephonist profession, how it became deliberately feminized, and the formation of the continent's first telephonist union the women's telephone attendants association in 1907. Listen to more of this conversation and other episodes of this insightful podcast at www.peopleshistory.com.au. Help keep the project alive by supporting their Patreon here. On the 20th of September the project is also conducting a walking tour of Glebe to explore the area's radical history --  From strikes by timber workers to communist organising, to Women’s Liberation and squatting, to Aboriginal politics, rioting, gay rights and anarchism. See event page for details here. Audio from the Converge On Canberra rally which began yesterday -- a coordinated action in which grassroots solidarity groups from across the continent protested outside the federal parliament ahead of the opening of the 28th Parliament. On Saturday, a group of staunch activists sprayed red paint on the Australian-American memorial known as 'the eagle'in protest of the complicity that the two governments have in genocide against Palestinians. After spraying the memorial, a wreath was laid in memorial of all those killed by Israeli Occupational Forces, who are funded and armed by the Australian and America governments. Sunday's actions saw a rally outside Federal Parliament before a march to the Israeli embassy. Today's focus will be a national planning day for the movement and Tuesday will see another rally noutside the Parliament as it opens again. We hear three speches from:Shovan Battari, Amal Naser - Palestine Action Group Sydney NSW - and Leah House - Ngunnawal and Ngambri Sovereign person opening the rally.                      Muntaser Musameh - Palestinian Australian Cardiologist ACT The Monday Breakfast show also spoke with Sarah Baarini from Sanction Israel Now live at the Converge on Canberra on Ngunnawal and Ngambri land. The show ends with a live cross at the picket at the North Melbourne Public Housing Towers, where work was set to resume with residents still inside. Through community action, work for the day was ceased with workers told to go home. Songs played: - Let Love Rule - Archie Roach.