Saturday's news in less than two minutes.

1. Australian Breastfeeding Association criticised for telling mums breastmilk with alcohol in it is better than formula

The Australian Breastfeeding Association has come under fire after it released a pamphlet telling new mothers that breastmilk with a little alcohol in it was still better for babies than formula. The pamphlet contained the advice: “Breastmilk with a small amount of alcohol is still better for your baby than artificial baby milk.”

Dr Tony Bartone of the Australian Medical Association told 7 News Melbourne: “There is no safe level of alcohol when it comes to breastfeeding. Formula is a perfectly safe and accessible alternative.”

2. Obama: “We will not be sending troops back into combat in Iraq.”

US President Barack Obama has said that the US will not involve itself in the conflict in Iraq, without the express consent and sincere effort by Iraqi leaders to promote stability. Speaking on Friday, Obama said: “We will not be sending troops back into combat in Iraq… any action that we may take… has to be joined by a serious and sincere effort by Iraq’s leaders to set aside sectarian differences, to promote stability, and account for the legitimate interests of all Iraq’s communities.”

Speculation today suggests that the Obama Administration could look to air strikes as a methods of engaging in the conflict without deploying troops.

3. Japan kills 30 minke whales in north-west Pacific

A Japanese =whaling fleet has killed 30 minke whales in its northwestern Pacific hunt during the April-June season, according to The Fisheries Agency. Japan has continued its whaling activity in the northwestern Pacific in light of the ICC’s recent ruling that it must stop all whaling activity in the Antarctic.Japan has suspended next season’s Antarctic hunt, although it is suspected that the program will be resumed in some form.

4. MH370 book authors: “What happened to MH370 was no accident.”

The New Zealand co-authors of the controversial new book about lost flight MH370 have claimed that the plane’s disappearance was no accident. The authors, commercial pilot Ewan Wilson and Waikato Times journalist Geoff Taylor, travelled to Malaysia to speak to authorities and family members of the plane’s pilot. Speaking to stuff.co.nz, Taylor said: “What happened to MH370 was no accident. It was deliberate and it was calculated, and it should never have been allowed to happen.”

The book was been widely criticised as insensitive to the families of the missing passengers.

5. Kids in WA break into local radio station and broadcast offensive show.

A group of children have broken into a local radio station in regional WA, putting an explicit show to air and cooking chicken nuggets. According to the ABC, the group, aged between eight and 14, broke into Wangki Yupurnanupurru community radio station in Fitzroy Crossing last week and proceeded to broadcast a radio show consisting primarily of swearing. The children had been taught how to use the station’s equipment through an educational program prior to the incident. While in the building, members of the group cooked chicken nuggets and dyed their hair red. The station has not pressed charges.

6. Australia to legally define ‘free-range egg’

Australia’s state consumer affairs ministers have agreed to develop a national definition of ‘free-range egg’. The ministers have agreed to implement a strict definition and minimum labelling rules due to significant consumer confusion surrounding free-range eggs in the Australian market. NSW Fair Trading Minister Matthew Mason-Cox will draft the standard, which will be presented at the next ministers’ forum in 2015.

7. The Teletubbies are returning to TV

After a 13 year hiatus, The Teletubbies will be returning to television. The BBC has ordered 165 new episodes of the popular children’s television program, with production to commence later this year.

8. Socceroos defeated by Chile in FIFA World Cup round one

Australia has lost its first match of the FIFA World Cup, going down 3-1 to Chile. Their game against Chile in the incredibly competitiive Group B was supposed to be the easiest match for the Socceroos. They will face football powerhouses The Netherlands and Spain over the next two weeks.

9. David Morrison delivers powerful speech at UN sexual violence summit

Australian Chief of Army David Morrison has spoken about gender inequality and the use of rape as a weapon in war at the Global Summit to End Sexual Violence in London.

Morrison called for more women to be allowed to enter the armed forces across the globe, saying: “I’m no sociologist, I have no anthropological training but I’m certain of this… we live in a world where the squandering of women’s talent, the traducing of their potential, is a global disgrace.”

Morrison went on to say: “Armies that revel in their separateness from civil society, that value the male over the female, that use their imposed values to exclude those that don’t fit the particular traits of the dominant group, who celebrate the violence that is integral to my profession rather than seek ways to contain it… they do nothing to distinguish the soldier from the brute.”

Morrison was selected as a speaker for the summit following his highly publicised YouTube message to the Australian Army on gender equality.

The summit ended successfully, with 155 countries signed up to the declaration to end impunity for rape in war.