SBS News Updates: Recent Episodes
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A bulletin of the day’s top stories from SBS News. Get a quick rundown of the latest headlines from Australia and the world, with fresh updates each morning, lunchtime and evening.
In this bulletin, businesses selling essential products to be be legally required to accept cash payments; Federal government urged to assist an Australian citizen convicted on national security charges in Hong Kong; and in sports, Will Brown crowned Supercars champion.
Australia, Japan and the United States deepen their military alliance, Israeli air strikes on village in eastern Lebanon kill six, Sweden, the Netherlands and Germany score important wins in the UEFA Nations League.
In this bulletin, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says job creation and the inflation challenge will be his focus at the G20 summit; Labor pulls off a historic by-election victory in South Australia; and in sports, First Nations athletes recognised at the National Indigenous Sports Awards.
In this bulletin, a negotiator at the UN climate summit urges nations to lift their ambitions; a total fire ban in place in large parts of western Victoria, as 45 fires burn across the state; a T20 series win for Australia against Pakistan
Climate experts say COP summits ‘no longer fit for purpose’, US Republicans oppose releasing report on sexual misconduct claims against Trump's attorney general pick, An outstanding performance from Ronaldo takes Portugal to the Nations League's quarter-finals.
In this bulletin, Anthony Albanese talks up free and fair trade at the APEC summit; the United Nations says its peacekeeping forces have been shot at in southern Lebanon; and in tennis, Nick Kyrgios is making a return to the game after almost 18 months off with injuries.
In this bulletin, millions of dollars allocated to a new financial climate package; at least 10 people die in a nursing home fire in Spain; David Reynolds clocks the fastest practice time at the Adelaide 500.
Independents say the government's spending cap plan is being rushed; Palestinian Ambassador to Australia welcomes backing of UN resolution to recognise Palestinian sovereignty; And in football, Matildas' Courtnee Vine to take a break from the game.
Spending caps for political parties across the country proposed for the first time; Australia backs a UN resolution to recognise the permanent sovereignty of Palestinian people; And in sport, Nick Kyrgios confirms he'll make his long-awaited return to competitive tennis.
Labor launches a new plan to cap political donations; New Zealand's parliament erupts in protest and the Socceroos survive a nail-biting finish to notch a nil-all draw against the Saudi Green Falcons.
International trade and climate change top of agenda at APEC summit; MP responds to report on sexual harassment against migrant women; And in football, Australia up against Saudi Arabia for a World Cup qualifier match in Melbourne.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says promoting trade is his priority at the APEC summit; A new report finds 51 per cent of migrant women experienced sexual harassment at work; And in cricket, teammates give their support to Australia's Test debutant Nathan McSweeney.
Bangladesh's leader criticises developed nations for their role in global warming; new data shows a record number of First Nations people incarcerated in New South Wales and in football, the Socceroos face Saudi Arabia tonight in an important World Cup qualifier.
Donald Trump selects Elon Musk to lead a new government efficiency department; 900 million dollars up for grabs to incentivise states and territories to improve productivity and competition; And in football, Australia confirmed as a host city for the 2026 Women's Asia Cup.
Australia aims to mediate US-China trade tensions under second Trump administration; Australia-Indonesia flights disrupted due to volcanic ash; In tennis, Alex de Minaur’s ATP Finals hopes fade.
A driver has killed 35 people in China after ramming his car into a crowd; the Archbishop of Canterbury resigns over a church abuse scandal, and in rugby league, Roosters coach Trent Robinson calls for harsher penalties for dangerous tackles.
A long-awaited inquest to be held into the Westfield Bondi Junction stabbing rampage; The New South Wales Upper Hunter shaken by a magnitude 4.1 earthquake; And in sport, Cricket Australia to raise awareness for gender equality during the Women's Ashes.
Rex Airlines given a $80-million government hand out to keep regional routes in the air; The World Meteorlogical Organization warns of catastrophe as 2024 becomes the hottest year on record; And in sports, English Premier League referee David Coote suspended following a leaked video.
In this bulletin, 2024 is on track to be the warmest year on record as the COP29 climate conference gets underway in Azerbaijan; the Treasurer says Australia's partnership with the US stronger than ever despite expected economic shocks; and in cricket, Former Australia captain Michael Clarke lashes out after shock ODI loss to Pakistan.
A Vietnam War hero is awarded with Australia's highest military honour; A man has been crushed and killed by a wind turbine blade in Victoria; The Socceroos in high spirits ahead of their World Cup qualifier against Saudi Arabia.
A minute's silence held to honour soldiers and veterans on Remembrance Day; Aldi executives questioned as part of the competition regulator's inquiry into supermarkets; Alex De Minaur loses to Jannik Sinner in his ATP Finals debut.
Remembrance Day services held to honour soldiers and veterans; The United Nations climate summit set to get underway; And in rugby league, the Jillaroos beat the Black Ferns to win the Pacific Cup.
New report shows sexual violence is still rife in the parliamentary workplace, Trump has taken the final state to be called in the U-S election, winning a total of 312 votes, The national talent search of the Olympics and Paralympics is underway.
In this bulletin, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese attends the APEC summit in Peru; the RSV vaccine to be available for free under Australia's national immunisation program; Alex de Minaur set to make his ATP Finals debut.
In this bulletin, Qatar says it is putting on hold its role as mediator in Gaza ceasefire talks; ahead of the UN climate summit, Pacific Island nations call for urgent funding to address the loss and damage caused by extreme weather events; Fremantle a step closer to a maiden AFLW premiership.
A local fisherman rescues a man in Newcastle 19 hours after he fell from a cargo ship...a man charged with murder following a stabbing in Adelaide...and Matilda Caitlin Foord helps Arsenal to a ruthless victory.
In this bulletin, at least 62 arrests after attacks on Israeli football fans in Amsterdam; US authorities bring charges against an Iranian man over an alleged plot to assassinate Donald Trump; in horse racing, Via Sistina is favourite for this afternoon's Champions Stakes at Flemington Racecourse.
In this bulletin, US authorities bring charges against an Iranian man over an alleged plot to assassinate Donald Trump; at least 62 arrests after attacks on Israeli football fans in Amsterdam; and in rugby, former Roosters and Origin player Joseph Suaalii to make his Wallabies debut.
A nationwide passport system outage causes major airport delays; Low vaccination rates behind Australia's whooping cough epidemic; And in football, uncertainty over young star Alex Robertson's future with the Socceroos.
US central bank chief pledges to not resign under new presidency; The US president elect makes his first high profile appointment; And in sport, Squash champion Geoff Hunt, and Paralympic skier Michael Milton inducted into the Sports Hall of Fame.
In this bulletin, US president Joe Biden pledges a peaceful transition to the incoming Trump administration; Prime Minister Anthony Albanese urges people not to take democracy for granted; and in horse racing, three-year-old filly Treasure the Moment wins the Oaks at Flemington.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese congratulates Donald Trump on US election win; New scam-prevention measures introduced by the federal government; And in cricket, Jake Fraser-McGurk's aggressive batting under scrutiny ahead of the second ODI.
US vice president Kamala Harris pledges a peaceful transfer of power to Donald Trump; Australia to ban children under the age of 16 from social media; And in sports, Australian Olympian 'Raygun' to retire from breakdancing.
In this bulletin, world leaders welcome the election of Donald Trump; Kamala Harris set to concede defeat to Mr Trump; and in football, for the first time, the AFL Women's Grand Final this year will be hosted at night.
Trump secures first swing state as the vote count continues in the US; The High Court bans the use of ankle monitors and curfews for released immigration detainees; And in football, Liverpool tops the table in the European Champions League.
Early projections to come for the US election as polls close in the key battleground state of Georgia; Israel's Prime Minister dismisses Defence Minister Yoav Gallant; And in cricket, David Warner a captain again after leadership ban lifted.
In this bulletin, tens of millions of voters in the United States cast their ballots on election day, an independent review into the deaths of two babies in a Western Australian hospital released, and in Rugby League, Australia's team line-up announced for the Pacific Cup final against Tonga.
The Reserve Bank keeps rates on hold at 4.35 per cent; US Presidential candidates Donald Trump and Kamala Harris spend the final day of campaigning in key battle ground states; And in sport, Knights Choice wins the Melbourne Cup in a photo finish.
Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles says the US-Australia alliance will stay strong regardless of the election outcome; First Nations advocates urge Queensland premier to reinstate truth-telling inquiry; And in cricket, Star paceman Mitchell Starc breaks Brett Lee's record.
In this bulletin, Kamala Harris and Donald Trump make their final pitch to voters ahead of the election day eve; new concerns on immigration detention after senate estimates heard Palestinian man had his visa revoked onshore; an AFL umpire was suspended after dressing up as Osama Bin Laden at the end of season event.
The decision to dump Queensland's truth telling inquiry labelled divisive and disappointing, NSW Premier Chris Minns says the Sydney Marathon joining the world's Majors will be a boon for tourism, Australia sends Pakistan in to bat at the MCG.
The Greens call for student debt cuts to be brought forward to this year, Indigenous peoples around the world welcome decision to receive permanent voice on biodiversity issues, Captain Pat Cummins in his first ODI since last year's World Cup final.
In this bulletin, final pitches delivered ahead of the US election; Labor puts cutting student loan debts at the top of its election promise, Hawthorn wins the McClelland Trophy and the $1 million prize money.
The Prime Minister pledges to permanently ensure fee-free TAFE opportunities for Australians, The Greens argue the government's proposed 20 per cent cut to student debt should go further, Pat Cummins hints at the lineup for Australia's first test against India.
In this bulletin, the federal government announces 20 per cent reduction of student loans; meetings held in Egypt to discuss post-conflict governance of Gaza; Oscar Piastri gifts teammate Lando Norris the victory in Sao Paulo.
In this bulletin, police appeal for information as they search for a Melbourne shooter; rockets fired into Israel injure 11 as Iran vows retaliation; Jockey Jamie Kah wins the Victoria Derby with Goldrush Guru.
The Pentagon approves more military aid for Ukraine, Greens demand Labor go further on student debt, Oscar Piastri claims pole position at the Sao Paulo Grand Prix.
In this bulletin, Education Minister Jason Clare unveils new measures to ease student debt; Victoria Police seize half a billion dollars in drug manufacturing chemicals; and, in sports, Neymar is out of the Brazil squad for World Cup qualifiers.
In this bulletin, Israeli strikes kill at least 64 people in Gaza; the family of the driver involved in a tragic Melbourne school crash speak out; and in cricket, Batsman Matt Short puts his hand up for captain.
Victorian Greens co-deputy leader quits after confessing to an affair with a staffer; The Soloman Islands will receive new one-dollar coins featuring King Charles; And in sport, the All Blacks respond to offensive comments over the Haka.
Pauline Hanson found to have racially vilified a Muslim Senator; At least six Rohingya asylum seekers drown off the coast of Aceh in Indonesia; And in sport, the Melbourne Demons to publicly release two reviews into the AFL club.
A father pays tribute to his 11-year-old son, tragically killed in a Melbourne crash; One person killed as a powerful typhoon hits the island of Taiwan; Canterbury tears up the contract of Josh Addo-Carr, effective immediately.
Optus accused of selling unwanted products to hundreds of vulnerable customers; The number of scams in Australia reaches a record high; And in sport, Tottenham have defeated Manchester City in a massive upset in the League Cup.
Nearly $100 million in New South Wales Toll Rebates unclaimed; The public health system accused of failing mental health patients; And in tennis, Alex de Minaur and Holger Rune advance to the Paris Masters third round.
Hezbollah's new leader open to a ceasefire in Lebanon; a new report on Australia's climate warns of longer fire seasons and more intense heavy rainfall; and in football, Ellie Carpenter congratulated on her Asian Football Confederation award.
Headline inflation reaches its lowest rate since early 2021; Plans to grow Australia's stock of long-range missiles unveiled; And in rugby, Captain Ben Hunt has his contract terminated by St George Illawarra.
A Melbourne school principal at the centre of a deadly crash speaks publicly; Donald Trump ally Steve Bannon straight back into campaigning after his release from prison; And in sport, Alex de Minaur has a dream start to his Paris Masters campaign.
In this bulletin, a woman has been arrested after a deadly accident outside a Melbourne school, Israel targets the new leader of the Hezbollah militant group, and in cycling news, the Tour de France race to be run entirely within its home country for 2025.
The federal government's COVID inquiry find people are unlikely to abide to restrictions in future health emergencies... The crossbench joins criticism of Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's dealings with Qantas... and Matthew Wade retires from international cricket
Israel bans the UN's Palestinian refugee agency....a mining company to explore legal action after Indigenous concerns stop operations in Western Australia's Pilbara region... and Manchester United sack manager Erik Ten Hag
In this bulletin, Australian mining giant Rio Tinto suspends operations in Guinea after a man's on-site death; fears mount for civilians in northern Gaza; a former Olympian avoids prison after assaulting his ex-wife in Tasmania.
Questions asked over Qantas flight upgrades for politicians; hefty fines to be imposed on dodgy NDIS providers and Australia's cricket team rests its star players ahead of the Twenty20 series against Pakistan.
Optus and Telstra begin switching off the 3G network; Western Australia has been named the best-performing state economy for the first time in a decade and the coach of the Jillaroos says the Australian team will be at full-strength for the Pacific Cup final.
In this bulletin, Egypt proposes a temporary Gaza ceasefire to allow for a hostage exchange, David Crisafulli to be sworn in as Queensland's premier, and in rugby league, Australia books a spot in the Pacific Cup final.
Mass prison shift in the NT as inmate numbers reach record highs; Outgoing Queensland Premier Steven Miles says he hopes to stay on as Labor leader; and in sport, UFC middleweight champion Robert Whittaker suffers a devastating first-round loss.
Australia cancels the visa of a controversial far right activist from the US; Iran fuels speculation of support for a ceasefire in its response to Israeli air strikes; And in sport, Alex de Minaur is eliminated from the Vienna Open.
In this bulletin, David Crisafulli to become Queensland's 41st premier, Israel unapologetic after striking military targets in Iran - and avoiding nuclear sites, and in sport, Via Sistina wins the Cox Plate at Melbourne's Moonee Valley.
Three men have died after a fatal collision between two light planes in Sydney's southwest; Katter’s Australian Party leader slams LNP claims against his party; And in sport, a celebration of Indigenous culture and women's football.
The polls open in Queensland - with the race for Premier tightening; United States president Joe Biden formally apologises to Native Americans; Cricket Australia has overturned David Warner's lifetime leadership ban for ball tampering.
The world's biggest miners to pay $45-billion to settle Brazilian mining disaster case; Queenslanders head to the polls as state election campaigning wraps up; Nine Indigenous Olympians recognised as outstanding role models.
Australia and the UK partner up on a new climate deal; Qantas announces cash payments for workers as strikes continue and Cricket Australia scraps Warner's lifetime leadership ban.
Two dead after a truck slams into a house in Victoria; Donald Trump says he will fire the special counsel prosecuting him for January 6 and youth and experience to fire for the Matildas in their friendly with Switzerland.
In this bulletin: a man is in hospital after a shootout with police in Victoria's Gippsland region, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese defends Australia after Chinese accusations of racism, and in sport, Australian cricketer Josh Hazlewood says there will be no rerun of the cricket trio.
Cash payments announced for those affected by mass power outages in far-west NSW; Lidia Thorpe says she fulfilled her duties correctly when sworn in and the Matildas gear up to face Switzerland under interim coach Tom Sermanni.
Questions over the eligibility of Lidia Thorpe to sit in the Senate; Over 30 students injured by a molotov cocktail at a high school in Chile and in sport, Australian driver Mark Winterbottom confirms a shift in gears on the motor sports grid.
In this bulletin, an Indigenous man found dead in a West Australian prison, at least four killed in Turkiye in what authorities say is a terrorist attack, and in netball, the Diamonds suffer another loss to New Zealand in game two of the Constellation Cup.
Rights group says Israel is depleting all means of survival in northern Gaza, Neo-Nazis clash with pro-refugee protestors, Commonwealth Games boss says axed events can come back.
Bruce Lehrmann proceeding with his defamation appeal after a court ruling on costs, Israel confirms the killing of a senior Hezbollah leader, Alex de Minaur bounces back from disappointment with a gritty victory in Vienna.
The former CEO of Abercrombie and Fitch charged with sex trafficking; a new mandatory industry code on baby formula advertising in Australia; and the Matildas prepare for upcoming friendlies against Switzerland and Germany.
U-S Secretary of State heads to Israel; Peter Dutton calls for Lidia Thorpe to resign and hockey, rugby sevens and cricket are among the sports axed from the Glasgow Commonwealth Games.
A statue of Queen Victoria in Sydney's CBD has been hit with what appears to be red paint; Israel's military has defended its decision to strike more targets in Beirut and the Broncos weighing up Ezra Mam's future after the five eighth allegedly failed a roadside drug test.
In this bulletin, police investigate the discovery of Hamas graffiti on Sydney beaches; a US envoy holds talks in Beirut in the hope of negotiating a ceasefire; and in sport, the AFLW to play in Darwin this week for the historic Indigenous Round.
Oxfam says Israeli soldiers have rounded up and shot Palestinians in northern Gaza; new guidelines to protect people from getting sick after drinking water tap water and Cuba without electricity after Hurricane Oscar
Compensation for Qantas workers sacked during the pandemic; efforts to revive and maintain Aboriginal languages celebrated during during Aboriginal Languages Week and a famous canine in the running for an award.
In this bulletin, King Charles and Queen Camilla in Canberra; Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu speaks with Donald Trump; and in sports, New Zealand win the Women's T20 Cricket World Cup for the first time.
King Charles shares his joy in visiting Australia for the first time as sovereign; Queensland's opposition leader heckled by protesters as the LNP officially launches its election campaign; And in sport, Australian boxer Tim Tszyu obliterated in a shock defeat.
In this bulletin, Federal ministers congratulate ACT Labor on being re-elected for a seventh consecutive term; seventy-three Palestinians killed in Israeli strikes on northern Gaza; and in the A-League, the coach of the Brisbane Roar says the team will come back stronger after losing to Auckland Football Club.
In this bulletin, Labor re-elected to power in the ACT election for a seventh term; Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is confident Australia's lobster trade will bounce back stronger; and in the A-League, The Sky Blues win the A-League Sydney derby.
The bodies of two children found hours after a woman pulled from waters in sydney's southwest; Opposition leader Peter Dutton pledges $5 billion dollars in housing investment if he wins the next election; And in sport, Melbourne Victory's captain becomes first player to be sent off in the A-League season.
In this bulletin, voting underway in the ACT election; new figures reveal the cost of cleaning up MP offices vandalised by protesters; and in sport, Australia's Alex de Minaur frustrated in his quest to reach the ATP Finals for the first time.
In this bulletin, Charles and Camilla arrive in Sydney to begin their five-day tour of Australia; security ramped-up in Indonesia before its presidential inauguration; and in sport, Sydney Roosters play-maker Sandon Smith charged over a car crash.
In this bulletin, Hezbollah says Israel's killing of the Hamas leader is a new phase in the Middle East conflict, experts warn lowering the age of criminal responsibility in the Northern Territory will increase incarceration rates, and in cricket, Australian cricketers says Cameron Green's injury absence is a big blow. Listen to Australian and world news and follow trending topics with SBS News Podcasts.
In this bulletin. Israel says Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar has been killed in the Gaza Strip; Australia's rental vacancy rate falls for the third month in a row; And in sport, Australia's domination of women's cricket comes to an end.
A man charged over a Nazi salute in New South Wales; Israel says they have killed the new leader of the Hamas militant group; The A-F-L hands down sanctions to a group of G-W-S Giants players after an end of season party.
The Greens call for action on racism in Australia; Australia's jobless rate remains at 4.1 per cent and Central Coast Mariners captain Trent Sainsbury to remain on the sidelines for now.
Singer Liam Payne dies after falling from a hotel balcony in Buenos Aires; Ukraine welcomes the announcement that Australia will send over more tanks and there is still a chance Alyssa Healy could play in the T20 World Cup semifinal.
South Australia's Parliament defeats a bill that would have banned late term abortions; Over a dozen killed in an Israeli strike on Beirut; Australia's hockey goalkeeper collects in a landmark Indian auction.
Protesters in Tasmania heckle Penny Wong; Almost 8,000 people diagnosed with advanced breast cancer in New South Wales and Bailey Smith's trade from Bulldogs to Geelong comes down to the wire.
The government reveals a new measure to stop companies ripping off consumers; People urged to avoid an eastern Sydney beach after mysterious black balls wash up and in football, former Chelsea and Bayern Munich head coach Thomas Tuchel will become the new England manager.
The last Australian repatriation flight from Lebanon lands in Sydney; The Australian economy still struggling, amid sluggish household spending figures; The Socceroos draw one all with Japan in their world cup qualifier.
Anthony Albanese faces questions over the purchase of a $4.3 million dollar home; Tighter regulations for landlords in New South Wales and Socceroos coach Tony Popovic commended for his work with the team.
The government imposes more targeted sanctions on five Iranians; card surcharges to be scrutinised and the Socceroos hoping to break new ground against Japan.
Australia's Defence Force says its peacekeepers in the Middle East are safe and accounted for; the Nobel economics prize awarded to three professors; and the Socceroos hoping to break new ground in the game against Japan.
Early voting underway in the Queensland election; Police say they prevented a third assassination atempt on Donald Trump and Australian all-rounder Cameron Green will miss this summer's cricket series against India.
A sheriff says a third assassination attempt against Donald Trump has been thwarted; Australians urged to check their tech devices ahead of the 3G shutdown and in cricket, Australia books a spot in the women's T20 World Cup semi-finals.
In this bulletin, states and territories moving ahead with truth telling and Treaty, one year after the failed Voice referendum; government evacuation flights for Australians in Lebanon come to an end; and in sport, Papua New Guinea showcases Rugby League talent ahead of its entry into Australia's NRL.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese welcomes the patriarch of the Greek Orthodox church to Melbourne; A Labor minister says the government is committed to a better future for Indigenous Australians; And in sport, the Socceroos goalkeeper says his side will put on a performance in their match against Japan next week.
In this bulletin, Indigenous leaders reflect on the one-year anniversary of the Voice referendum; King Charles says it is up to Australia to decide whether it becomes a republic; and in sports, the Wallaroos win their first piece of major tournament silverware.
In this bulletin, a fifth United Nations peacekeeper injured in Lebanon; Victoria's Police Chief apologises to the Jewish community; and in sports, defending Supercars champion Brodie Kostecki to start today's Bathurst 1000 in pole position.
Commemorations held across the country on the 22nd anniversary of the Bali Bombings; Victoria's Police Chief condemns a police sergeant accused of performing the Nazi salute; And in sport, the Socceroos to attempt to defy the odds and defeat Japan on home soil.
Final warnings for Australians to leave Lebanon before government sponsored flights end; a Victorian police officer accused of making the Nazi salute; and in sport, concern the Queensland election campaign may impact Brisbane's Olympic preparations.
Attacks on the base of the UN peacekeeping force in Lebanon condemned; the Nobel Peace Prize award to a group representing atomic bomb survivors in Japan; and in cricket, Australia defeats Pakistan in the Women's T20 World Cup.
Israel injures multiple peacekeepers in attacks on UN headquarters in Lebanon; Penny Wong says flights out of Lebanon will stop; And in football, Matildas coach says Sam Kerr isn't rushing recovery ahead of this month's friendlies.
Opposition foreign minister says Australians fleeing Lebanon should pay for commercial tickets if able; Israeli strikes on central Beirut kill at least 22 people, injure more than 117; And in tennis, Rafael Nadal shares news of his retirement on social media.
Government sponsored flights out of Lebanon coming to an end; Israeli air strike on a refugee camp in Gaza kills at least 21; The Socceroos defeat China in their World Cup qualifying match.
China to lift trade restrictions on Australian rock lobster by the end of the year, the Deputy Prime Minister's chief of staff makes bullying claims; and in Tennis, Australian Open boss Craig Tiley hopeful Nick Kyrgios will feature in the 2025 tournament.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese to raise trade and security matters at the ASEAN summit; three scientists win the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for their work on proteins; and the Socceroos face China in a crucial World Cup qualifying match.
In this bulletin, Anthony Albanese says Australia supports a ceasefire in the Middle East; Tensions rise again between North and South Korea; and in sport, Jannik Sinner defeats Ben Shelton in the Shanghai Masters.
Independent Senator Fatima Payman unveils a new political party; Hurricane Milton strengthens into an enormous Category 5 storm; And in sport, Australia's inaugural Women's America's Cup campaign has come to a frustrating end.
Debate over whether the NBN should remain publicly owned; The Israeli Prime Minister says its airstrikes have killed two Hezbollah members; And in sport, the Penrith Panthers are welcomed home after winning the NRL Grand Final.
Hezbollah says it supports a ceasefire in Lebanon; the winners of the 2024 Prime Minister’s Prizes for Science announced; and in Tennis, Australia's final two knocked out of the Shanghai Masters.
The coalition condemns the prime minister for including calls for a ceasefire in an October 7 motion in Parliament; Expert warns Australia is not prepared to deal with the increasing challenges posed by the Climate change; The Sydney Southern Stars anticipate the White Ferns from New Zealand to be a bigger challenge than usual.
Australia's political leaders warned about the security threats arising from climate change; A new goal set to boost New South Wales tourism to $91 billion; Two Australian golfing talents arrive on the sport's biggest tours.
A new report finds Australia is unprepared for the security threat arising from climate change; Hundreds of Australians fleeing Lebanon return home on government's first repatriation flight; The AFL trade period begins.
Jewish leaders says the first anniversary of the October 7 attack is a day of mourning; US Green Party says vice presidential Kamala Harris could lose American Arab and Muslim vote in key battleground states over her support for Israel; James Tedesco has been dumped as the Australian Test captain.
The world marks 12 months since the October 7 Hamas attack on Israel; 904 Australians evacuated from Lebanon in the last 48 hours; The Panthers celebrate with fans after winning their fourth straight NRL premiership.
In this bulletin, the one-year anniversary of the October 7 Hamas attack on Israel marked in Australia; Iran's foreign ministry summons Australia's ambassador in Tehran; and in sports, the Panthers become the first team in six decades to win four straight NRL titles.
Thousands take to the streets in pro-Palestinian protests across the country; New South Wales Premier calls for urgent age restrictions on social media; And in sport, Melbourne Storm and the Panthers prepare for the NRL Grand Final.
In this bulletin, a man is fighting for his life after an alleged hit and run in South Australia; Benjamin Netanyahu reacts with fury to calls for an arms embargo against Israel; and in sport, Novak Djokovic returns to winning form at the Shanghai Masters.
In this bulletin, an evacuation flight for Australians fleeing Lebanon lands in Cyprus; Former South Australian Liberal leader David Speirs quitting politics; and in sport, the Penrith Panthers quietly confident of a fourth consecutive NRL premiership.
The transport minister reiterates Australians shouldn't delay leaving Lebanon; A historic visit by the most senior figure in the Greek Orthodox church; And in NRL, a grand final between the Panthers and Melbourne looms as a potential classic.
In this bulletin, Hezbollah flags to be banned at a Gaza rally in Sydney ahead of October 7; Google in New Zealand threatens to cut off news content from its search results; and in sport, Australia's women's T20 side preparing for their World Cup title defence.
In this bulletin, Qantas announces new mercy flights for Australians evacuating Lebanon; An employee at a Russian-controlled nuclear power plant in Ukraine killed in a car bombing; and in sport, calls for unity at the embattled Melbourne Demons AFL club.
Israel carries out deadly strikes in Lebanon and the occupied West Bank, The Prime Minister says expelling Iranian ambassador is not in Australia's interests, Veteran coaches Craig Bellamy and Ivan Cleary ready to battle for their fourth NRL premiership.
Pro Palestinian protesters urged by police and the New South Wales Premier not to protest this weekend, Opposition leader Peter Dutton says the Iranian ambassador should be expelled, Another win for Aussie coach Ange Postecoglou and his Tottenham side.
In this bulletin, the WHO says at least 28 medics have been killed in Israeli strikes in Lebanon in 24 hours; Queensland opposition leader David Crisafulli vows to resign if he can't tackle youth crime; and in sports, Brisbane Lions Premiership forward Joe Daniher is set to retire.
Extra seats secured to evacuate Australians attempting to leave Lebanon; Israel tells people in southern Lebanon not to return to their homes until further notice; Raiders player set to face court over allegations of aggressive behaviour.
Israel declares the United Nation's Secretary-General persona non grata; Fatima Payman set to form her own political party within weeks; A day of upsets in the European Champions League.
In this bulletin, eight Israeli soldiers killed fighting Hezbollah in southern Lebanon; a European body warns of 'chilling' human rights effects of Assange conviction; and in NRL, the best players and biggest moments of the 2024 season honoured at the Dally M Awards ceremony.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vows Iran will pay a price over its missile attack... Australians in Lebanon again urged to leave... and Alisa Camplin-Warner named as Australia's first female Winter Olympic Team Chef de Mission.
In this bulletin, Iran fires around 200 missiles at Israel; New South Wales Police move to ban pro-Palestinian protests in Sydney; and in the AFL, Harry Perryman to leave GWS to join Collingwood.
Humanitarian visas granted to Palestinian families in Australia; At least five killed in an Israeli strike on southern Lebanon; The Melbourne Storm's Ryan Papenhuyzen back at full strength ahead of the upcoming N-R-L grand final.
A grave warning for Australians as Israel invades Lebanon in search of Hezbollah targets; South Korea jails a police chief over a deadly Halloween stampede; Michael Maguire becomes the new head coach of the Brisbane Broncos.
US says Israel has begun a ground invasion into Lebanon; Australia's first Special Envoy To Combat Islamophobia appointed; Nelson Asofa-Solomona [[uh-soffa solla-moaner]] to miss Sunday's N-R-L Grand Final through suspension.
Greater scrutiny promised after reports of Hezbollah flags at an Australian rally; Fears the death toll from a category four hurricane in the US will rise again; Australia wins its one day international series against England.
Australia says escalating Mideast tensions will have economic and social consequences; Business as usual for Qantas as flight engineers go on strike; Australia's cycling team on top of the world championship medal table in Zurich.
In this bulletin, Hezbollah confirms one of its senior commanders was killed in the Israeli air strike which killed its leader; a new survey reveals it's getting more expensive to see a GP; and in cricket, Captain Mitch Marsh out of the one-day international decider against England.
Penny Wong says concerns over escalations in Lebanon are mounting; Joe Biden says the assassination of Hezbollah's leader provides a measure of justice and in rugby, the Wallabies are focusing on being more competitive.
Activists gather in Sydney to mark 10 years since the birth of Hong Kong's pro-democracy Umbrella Movement, Australians urged to reduce their food waste, Brisbane Lions celebrate their grand final win with fans.
Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah killed in an Israeli air bombardment of Beirut, Israel’s attacks across Lebanon displace more than 200,000 civilians, The Lions dominate the Swans to win the AFL grand final.
Penny Wong declares the need for a clear pathway to Palestinian statehood; Israel continues strikes across Lebanon as calls for a ceasefire mount and Melbourne Storm player Nelson Asofa-Solomona hit with four game ban ahead of the N-R-L grand final.
Israel continues its air bombardment of residential areas of Lebanon's capital, Hurricane Helene kills at least 40 in the United States, Socceroos defender Alessandro Circati ruptures his ACL in World Cup qualifier blow.
Israel has bombed a densely-populated residential area of Lebanon's capital Beirut, Actor Maggie Smith dies aged 89 in London, Melbourne Storm secures a spot in the 2024 NRL Grand Final.
Penny Wong says the U-N's current course of action in the Middle East is not working; One dead after a category four hurricane makes landfall in the US; Thousands descend on Melbourne for this year's A-F-L grand final parade.
Talks underway in London on a formal AUKUS bilateral treaty; Concern mounting on vaccination rates as cases of Mpox hit record levels in Australia; Riding legend Grace Brown wins a second gold medal at the cycling worlds in Switzerland.
The Israeli prime minister has rejected a ceasefire with Hezbollah and told his military to keep fighting at full power, Jim Chalmers begins talks in Beijing, the first visit by an Australian Treasurer in seven years, The Brisbane Broncos sack coach Kevin Walters.
Australia joins calls for an immediate ceasefire in Lebanon; One person feared to be missing after a fire in Brisbane; The Australian Diamonds name a 15 person squad for next month's Constellation Cup in New Zealand.
More travel warnings for Australians in Lebanon; Qantas travellers on alert for strike action as football final season begins; An Australian football coach concerned over a rising number of fixtures on the international scene.
Israel says air strikes in Lebanon may pave the way for a ground invasion, A report by consumer group Choice finds Aldi has the cheapest groceries, Former France and Real Madrid centre-back Raphael Varane announces his retirement.
Foreign Minister Penny Wong warns that Lebanon cannot be the next Gaza; U.S. President Joe Biden says there is still a possibility for a diplomatic solution between Israel and Hezbollah; Victoria police investigate a security breach that led to a ticketing disaster.
Anthony Albanese responds to suggestions the government is considering negative gearing changes; Penny Wong says there are too many Australians in Lebanon for the government to evacuate; Australia is beaten by England in the third men's one day international.
US president Joe Biden addresses the UN General Assembly for the last time; Victoria Police renew the search for the body of missing Ballarat woman Samantha Murphy; and in cricket, Australia is beaten by England in the third men's one day international.
The Reserve Bank chooses to again keeps interest rates at their current level; Anthony Albanese re-iterates calls for Australians to get out of Lebanon; The Matildas to face Brazil.
Israeli military kills 462 people in Lebanon as cross border attacks intensify; Foreign Minister Penny Wong calls for a new declaration on the protection of humanitarian personnel; Patrick Cripps eyes the AFL premiership after a record-breaking Brownlow win.
Israeli military kills 356 people in Lebanon as cross border attacks intensify; the Reserve Bank set to keep interest rates on hold for another month despite the cost of living crisis; and in the AFL, Carlton captain Patrick Cripps wins the AFL's Brownlow Medal.
The Prime Minister tells big supermarket chains to stop treating customers like fools; The federal Opposition says its nuclear power plan is the only way to get to net-zero- by 2050; Tony Popovic strikes a patriotic note, as he takes on the job of Socceroos coach.
Australia's two biggest supermarkets sued over allegations of misleading discounts; 193 countries back a new pact on global co-operation to tackle climate change; A boost in grassroots participation from migrants and refugees in cricket.
Sri Lanka has a new Marxist president, Al Jazeera condemns Israel for raiding and shuttering their offices in the occupied West Bank, and England stun the Diamonds in their third Netball win in Australia.
Quad leaders say new security initiatives address concerns about China...Israeli soldiers raid and shut down Al Jazeera's office in the occupied West Bank.... and Fiji wins its sixth consecutive Pacific Nations Cup.
Quad alliance leaders announce new security initiatives, Leader of Yemen's Houthi rebels accuses Israel of escalation in Lebanon, and Manly's dream of a deep finals run has come to an end.
Vote counting underway in Sri Lanka's first election since mass protests, Joe Biden hosts leaders of the Quad alliance in Delaware, and Brisbane secures their spot in the 2024 AFL Grand Final with a win over Geelong.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese meets with Joe Biden ahead of Quad summit; Police make an arrest in Italy over a cold case murder in Melbourne and Geelong dominates the Gold Coast to secure its first win of the season.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese meets with US President Joe Biden, United Nations warns Middle East on "brink of a catastrophe" after Israeli attack on Beirut, The Deputy Prime Minister offers words of support for Geelong ahead of tonight's preliminary final clash with Brisbane.
Israel strikes a building in Lebanese capital Beirut, killing at least 14, University of Sydney's vice-chancellor apologises to Jewish students during antisemitism hearing, The Sydney Swans book a spot in the AFL grand final.
Australia marks the 25th anniversary of peacekeeping in Timor-Leste; X in Brazil facing daily fines as its stoush with the nation's top court continues; Football Australia on the hunt for a new permanent Socceroos coach.
Modelling reveals nuclear energy would cost households hundreds of dollars more a year; Fears of renewed violence in New Caledonia as two men killed by French police; Graham Arnold to step down as Socceroos manager.
In this bulletin, Israel's defence minister says the military will continue to target Hezbollah; the first accused in France's mass rape trial apologises to Gisele Pelicot; and in sport, Cricket Australia bans an ex-Sri Lankan Test player after a serious code breach.
The Prime Minister says the US Federal Reserve cuts on interest rates will not affect the country's economy; The Opposition expresses disappointment after Australia abstained on a controversial UN vote; Manchester City held to a goalless draw.
Exploding walkie-talkies kill at least 20 and injure hundreds in attacks across Lebanon; Australia's unemployment rate remains unchanged from July to August; One of Italy's greatest football stars, Totò Schillaci, has died at the age of 59.
In this bulletin, exploding walkie-talkies kill 14 and injure at least 450 in new attacks across Lebanon, the U-S central bank cuts official interest rates for the first time in more than four years, Chinese Super League side Shandong Taishan defeats the Central Coast Mariners.
Evidence of a Russian disinformation campaign uncovered in Australia; The government welcomes moves by Meta to restrict teenage accounts on Instagram; Developers unveil their plan for Tasmania's proposed new A-F-L stadium.
An operation underway in the New South Wales Hunter Valley after a man fell into a mine shaft; New details emerge after nine killed by exploding pagers in Lebanon; Scotland the new host of the 2026 Commonwealth Games.
Hezbollah blames Israel as exploding pagers kill nine people and injure nearly 3000 in Lebanon, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says big economic reform is still on the cards, Several A-League clubs announce new signings.
Australia signs a groundbreaking free trade deal with the United Arab Emirates; Shocking new figures reveal the extent of the domestic violence crisis in New South Wales; Josh Addo-Carr's future at the Canterbury Bulldogs uncertain.
Discussions on a crucial housing bill stall amid opposition from the Greens; Donald Trump blaming the Democrats for a second attempted shooting; The Matildas have a new interim coach ahead of two European friendlies.
The suspected gunman accused of Donald Trump assassination attempt charged with gun crimes. Australian researchers make new discovery which could help create new Covid-19 treatments. Brazil star Douglas Costa preparing for his Sydney FC debut.
In this bulletin, security expert says second assassination attempt against Donald Trump is not a failure of his security team; Greens leader Adam Bandt says federal government is refusing to negotiate on housing issues; and in sports, Ange Postecoglou facing criticism over Tottenham's bad start in the Premier League.
In this bulletin, the FBI says Donald Trump was the target of another attempted assassination; a political fight over housing legislation; and in sports, Australia's Oscar Piastri celebrates winning the Azerbaijan Grand Prix.
Presidential candidate Donald Trump marked safe after nearby gunshots, Israel's Benjamin Netanyahu tells Houthis they will pay a heavy price as missile hits Israel, Manly stuns Canterbury 22-24 in the NRL elimination finals.
The Federal Opposition says new misinformation laws are "grossly incompetent"; the jobless rate tipped to remain steady and wheelchair racer Madison de Rozario wins the Sydney Marathon.
Timor-Leste marks 25 years since the UN-backed referendum that secured its independence, Indigenous health advocates call for culturally appropriate aged care, and new records set at the Sydney Marathon.
Australia's longest-serving lord mayor claims victory in local elections, An independent inquiry to assess the water impacts of gas exploration in the Northern Territory, and the Cowboys keep their premiership hopes alive after eliminating the Knights.
Voters in New South Wales head to polls in local council elections; U-K Prime Minister Starmer and U-S President Biden meet for discussion on weapons supply for Ukraine and in tennis, Australia's Davis Cup team qualify for a November showdown.
Mother of two boys found dead in the Blue Mountains charged with murder, Three US citizens among 37 sentenced to death for their roles in a failed coup in the Democratic Republic of Congo, and England level their T20 international series with Australia.
UN Security Council hears Iranian close range ballistic missiles will soon reach European soil, New South Wales government announces new investment in domestic violence prevention, and Port Adelaide coach accused of taunting Hawthorn players.
The nation's top soldier in the spotlight as debate continues over Labor's response to a war crimes report; Donald Trump rules out another debate against Kamala Harris; Adelaide United through to the Australia Cup semi-finals.
A final day of demonstrations in Melbourne as a controversial weapons expo comes to a close; Elon Musk hits back at government plans to curb misinformation on social media; Spanish footballer Hugo Mallo convicted of sexual assault.
In this bulletin, US President Joe Biden to host a Quad summit next week; Queensland Premier Steven Miles makes his final pitch to voters; and in tennis, Australia close to reaching the finals in the Davis Cup.
Strong reactions follow the government response to a damning Australian war crimes report; Major reforms on the way for the aged care sector; Australian rugby star James O'Connor not returning to Queensland.
A group of Australian soldiers stripped of awards amid a war crimes investigation; The U-N reacts to the killing of refugee agency staff in Gaza; Australia beats the U-K in the first T-20 International at Southampton.
In this bulletin, anti-war protesters in Melbourne say police used excessive force; voters react to the US Presidential debate; and in sport, Australia's Paralympic team starts eyeing 2028 success.
A bus driver to spend decades in jail over a deadly Hunter Valley crash; Kamala Harris questions Donald Trump's fitness for office in a fiery presidential debate; Olympic medals belonging to Oarsome Foursome rower Drew Ginn stolen.
Police waiting to interview the mother of two boys found dead in the Blue Mountains; Kamala Harris and Donald Trump prepare to meet in a high stakes presidential debate; The Australian Paralympic team has been welcomed home.
Israel kills at least 40 in attack on humanitarian zone, Experts warn against total ban on social media for young people, Socceroos draw 0-0 with Indonesia, hampering the World Cup dreams.
An investigation underway after a grim discovery in the Blue Mountains; Experts criticise a plan to ban underage kids from social media; Canterbury's star winger Josh Addo-Carr steps aside after a positive roadside test for cocaine.
Australia moving towards a social media ban for kids under 14; Tributes flowing for iconic US actor James Earl Jones after his death at the age of 93; New gender quotas announced for national and state sporting boards.
Queensland begins holding educational forums ahead of a truthtelling and healing inquiry; a warm welcome for Pope Francis in Timor-Leste; and the Socceroos prepare to face Indonesia on the path to qualifying for the 2026 World Cup.
Investigators probing a Melbourne fire that's seriously injured three young children; Security tightened in Timor-Leste as the Pope prepares to visit; Cameron Johnston injured in his debut N-F-L game for the Pittsburgh Steelers.
A final report released after the Royal Commission into Defence and Veteran Suicides; Italian officials considering a plan to manage Rome's iconic Trevi Fountain; Italy's Jannik Sinner has won the U-S Open in convincing fashion.
Three Israelis killed at the West Bank - Jordan crossing, South Australia drafts laws to ban children under 14 from using social media, and Australians Ben O'Connor, Kaden Groves and Jay Vine all finish Vuelta a Espana on the podium.
The 2026 census will now include questions on gender and sexual orientation; the federal government says the Coalition's nuclear plan will increase energy bills and emissions and Australia wins silver in the mixed four by 100 metre freestyle relay at the Paralympics
Australia's 2026 census to include questions on sexual orientation and gender identity; thousands join protests in France over the appointment of Michel Barnier as prime minister; and in sports, Australia adds 10 medals to its tally on day 10 of the Paralympics.
The final report of the Royal Commission into Defence and Veterans Suicide to be handed down; US and UK spy chiefs praise Ukraine's offensive in Kursk; and in Tennis, Australians Jordan Thompson and Max Purcell celebrate winning the US Open men's doubles final.
Frontline service providers welcome new family violence sector funding; Israeli forces kill an American-Turkish activist in the West Bank and in tennis, Taylor Fritz defeats Frances Tiafoe to advance to the US Open final.
In this bulletin, a US-Turkish woman killed in West Bank, after Israeli forces opened fire; An earthquake strikes New South Wales's Hunter region; and in Tennis, Jannik Sinner becomes the first Italian man in history to reach the US Open singles final.
In this bulletin, stolen wages class action brought by Aboriginal people in the Northern Territory settled; A former member of the Donald Trump administration says Kamala Harris is in a strong position going into the US election; and in cycling, Slovenian Primoz Roglic wins stage 19 of the Vuelta a Espana
Concerns that a new funding package for DV legal support will be too little, too late; Three men charged over the theft of antique handguns from regional New South Wales; Port Adelaide vice-captain Zak Butters in hospital.
New funding for frontline legal services as Australia confronts domestic violence; US authorities charge the father of a Georgia high school shooter; Coach Michael Palfrey sacked by Swimming Australia following a Paris Olympics controversy.
Calls for urgent action on funding gap between public and private school in Australia; Michel Barnier becomes France's new Prime Minister; Lauren Parker makes history as Australia's first dual-sport Paralympic gold medallist - at the same Games - in 48 years.
An independent report nukes Peter Dutton's energy plan; Calls for accountability grow in the wake of the final Grenfell fire report; Australians have their share of the leader jerseys on stage 17 of La Vuelta in Spain.
Bill Shorten announces his retirement from politics; The UK Prime Minister says sorry after a damning report in the 2017 Grenfell disaster; The last Australian eliminated from the men's singles at the U-S Open.
Australia's mass rejection of Palestinian visas described as highly dysfunctional or deliberately cruel... four people have died and at least nine injured in a mass shooting incident at a US high school... and Para-cyclist Lauren Parker becomes Australia's first dual-sport medallist in more than four decades at the Paralympics.
Australia defends its embassy in Iran amid a social media post controversy; Ireland to open a commission of inquiry into historic allegations of abuse in Catholic schools; Australia meeting Scotland tonight in a Twenty20 matchup.
Iran takes aim at Australia over a social media post; Hamas leaders face US criminal charges over the October 7 attack; North Queensland assistant coach James Maloney sacked after being charged with drink driving.
Four ministers resign from the Ukranian government; The Liberal federal executive launches a takeover of the party's New South Wales division; And in the Paralympics, Australian sprinter James Turner smashes his own world record in the men's T36 400m.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese announces new agreement to fund schools in Western Australia. Opposition leader Peter Dutton accuses Prime Minister of misleading ASIO boss on Gaza visa situation, Alex De Minaur survives all-Australian clash against Jordan Thompson to advance to US Open quarterfinals.
ASIO Director Mike Burgess says his comments on Palestinian Visa vetting have been misconstrued, Benjamin Netanyahu says Israel must control the Philadelphi corridor, Rafael Nadal defends Jannik Sinner over doping allegations...
In this bulletin, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says he will not be pressured following mass protests; a former childcare worker pleads guilty to more than 300 child sex offences; and in sport, Australian triathlete Lauren Parker wins gold after an upset in Tokyo.
Flights cancellations and power outages as strong winds hit the east coast of Australia; a woman hospitalised after being bitten by a tiger at the Dreamworld theme park on the Gold coast; and in sports, Australia's Alexei Popyrin defeated by American Francis Tiafoe at the US Open.
In this bulletin, the east coast braces for more severe weather; Ukraine has launched one its largest drone attacks on Russia since Russia's invasion in 2022; and in football, Manchester City at the top of the English Premier League after their third consecutive win.
Thousands without power in Tasmania thanks to severe storms; Tensions rising in the South China Sea over a disputed territory; Victoria's Commonwealth Games compensation likely to cover the cost of the event - for the next host.
New cost of living measures announced for Australians; Kathleen Folbigg to seek millions in compensation over wrongful conviction; the Wallabies defeat Argentina, re-energising Australia's Rugby Championship campaign.
A polio vaccine campaign underway in Gaza; Australia's human rights commission seeks a meeting with the West Australian premier, after another Indigenous teenager died in custody; and in sport, Australia has won two gold medals on day three of the Paralympics.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says the controversy over the next Census is premature... social media platform X banned in Brazil... and Aussie Alexei Popyrin stuns Novak Djokovic in the third round of U-S Open.
In this bulletin, more wild weather for the south east, after Sydney's hottest August day for years; The Human Rights Commission wants to know more about the death of an indigenous teenager in WA; and in sport, double Paralympic gold for Australia's cyclists.
In this bulletin, humanitarian workers say three-day pauses in Gaza war are not enough to deal with the crisis; The death of an Indigenous teen in a WA detention centre is to be investigated; And in the Paralympics, a third gold medal for Australia.
LGBTQI+ groups say more options on gender diversity need to be included in the census, A 17-year-old Indigenous male has died in a Western Australian youth detention centre, Graham Arnold announces Socceroos squad for third round of FIFA World Cup qualifiers.
Australian Bureau of Statistics to test census question on sexual orientation for 2026, An Israeli strike in Central Gaza kills nine members of the same family, Harry Wilson to captain Wallabies as Joe Schmidt makes five changes for Argentina test.
Social cohesion envoy Peter Khalil urges census change for LGBTIQ+ visibility; Israel and Hamas agree to ceasefire for polio vaccination drive in Gaza; And in sport, Swimmer Tom Gallagher delivers Australia's first gold medal of the 2024 Paris Paralympics.
LGBTIQ+ activists criticise government for removing sexuality and gender identity questions from census, Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles says defence agreement with Indonesia is unrelated to China's activities, South Sydney hit Latrell Mitchell with $100,000 fine over white powder social media image.
The PM caught on camera joking with US representative about halving the cost of the Pacific policing initiative, Head of Australia's biggest bank says impacts of interest rate hikes are being unevenly felt across economy, Three Australian tennis champions crash out on day three of the US Open.
In this bulletin, the body of an Israeli soldier recovered from Gaza; The heads of some of Australia's biggest banks to face questions at a parliamentary hearing; and in sport, Excitement builds as 50,000 fans flock to the Paralympics opening ceremony.
Greens leader Adam Bandt criticises the federal government's inflation response, Concerns over government backdown on LGBTIQ census changes, And in tennis, Iga Swiatek advances to the second round of the US Open.
The PM says Australia has secured support for the Pacific Policing Initiative, Mixed reactions from university leaders to cap on international student placements, Kokkinakis joins fellow Australians to advance through to the second round of the US Open.
A treaty between Australia and Tuvalu to be ratified at the Pacific Islands Forum Leaders Meeting; vocational training providers react to a newly announced cap on international students numbers; Belgian Wout van Aert wins stage 10 of the Vuelta a España.
Tens of thousands of CFMEU workers take to the streets, The United Nations Secretary-General calls for climate justice for Pacific countries, Defending champions Novak Djokovic and Coco Gauff enjoy comfortable wins in the first round of the U-S Open.
Government to limit the number of international student places for next year, Singapore Airlines to become first international carrier to operate out of Western Sydney airport, Alexei Popyrin has become the first Australian winner at the US Open.
In this bulletin, Australia's tax system blamed for growing inequality in new report; At least 70 killed in a series of insurgent attacks in Pakistan; and in football, Sydney FC coach excited about his latest signing.
The managing director of the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra departs as an external review is announced; The incoming Chief Minister of the Northern Territory outlines her 'tough on crime' plan; Brazilian World Cup star Douglas Costa signs on with Sydney FC.
Australians could soon find it easier to get refunds when their flights are delayed or cancelled under new reforms; a new law for workers on the 'right to disconnect' come into effect; and British cyclist Adam Yates wins stage 9 of the Vuleta a Epsana.
In this bulletin, leaders from across the region are descending on Tonga for The Pacific Island Forum Leader's Meeting which begins today, laws giving workers the right to disconnect after hours come into force, Novak Djokovic says he's not thinking about retirement anytime soon.
A major Sydney highway closed after a car crash and stabbing rampage; The Coalition accused of politicising the issue of Gaza visas; Aussie Formula One driver Oscar Piastri unhappy with qualifying for the Dutch Grand Prix.
In this bulletin, the new leader of the Northern Territory vows to waste no time in acting on crime; New laws due to come into effect, giving workers in Australia the "right to disconnect"; And in sports, the Paralympics flame lit ahead of the opening ceremony in Paris.
In this bulletin, the Northern Territory has a new government; two US astronauts stranded in space, to remain there until February; and in cycling, Australian Ben O'Connor holds onto his position as race leader at the Vuelta a España.
Final votes being lodged for the Northern Territory election; A suspect on the run after a mass stabbing in Germany; Ange Postecoglou hoping for a good performance in Tottenham's first Premier League home game of the season.
In this bulletin, three people killed in a knife attack at a festival in Germany; Electoral data shows vast majority of registered voters cast their ballot early in the NT elections; and in surfing, three Australians to compete for the world title in California next month.
In this bulletin, Territorians head to the polls; Robert F Kennedy Junior withdraws from the US election race; and in AFL, Charlie Curnow out with injury for Carlton's crucial match.
Kamala Harris formally accepts the presidential nomination and lays out her agenda, Rescue teams say the freeing of a young whale was no easy feat, Latrell Mitchell returns to South Sydney to begin rehabilitation on his foot injury.
The embattled construction union officially put into administration, A whale stuck in Sydney Harbour freed, Australia's contingent at US Open will be its largest in decades, after a record six qualifiers
A man accused of opening a Jetstar plane emergency door likely to be charged; Influencer Andrew Tate under house arrest in Romania as new investigations get underway; And in rugby league, Cameron Smith misses out on hall of fame status.
New changes to the National Disability Insurance Scheme pass in Parliament, Tim Walz formally accepts the Democratic vice presidential nomination, Australia has the highest number of players in the final round of qualifying for the US Open in 30 years.
New parents could soon receive superannuation, on top of paid parental leave, Australia to manufacture missiles, with a factory to open in Newcastle, An emotional Ron Coote named the 14th rugby league immortal
Linda Burney gives her last speech to Parliament; Divers in Italy find five bodies on board a sunken yacht; And in soccer, Manchester City players win both the men's and women's PFA awards.
Call for better strategies to tackle online hate as part of efforts to end gender-based violence; former US President Barack Obama says "America's ready for a new chapter" with Kamala Harris; and in football, Australia's path to FIFA World Cup qualification to include a match against Saudi Arabia in Melbourne.
Federal MPs face tougher penalties for engaging in bad behaviour under new laws; the first annual report published on the Albanese government's efforts to end violence against women and children; and refugee athletes deliver a 'message of perseverance' as they seek medals at Paris Paralympics.
Foreign Affairs Minister Penny Wong meets Qatar's prime minister after Gaza ceasefire talks; Israel's military recovers the bodies of six hostages captured by Hamas in the October 7 attack; And in sport, Australia considers a two-year cycling ban for defector and Olympic medallist Matthew Richardson.
The Kremlin blamed for visa delays holding up the arrival of journalist Masha Gessen in Australia; the Democratic National Convention gets underway in Chicago; and in golf, Min Woo Lee to compete in the Australian Open.
The Palestinian community has hit back at opposition leader Peter Dutton's calls to halt the flow of asylum seekers from Gaza to Australia; New South Wales government releases most sophisticated predictions yet on climate change.; and, in cycling, Australian Kaden Groves narrowly misses out on victory in stage three of the Vuelta a Espana
Aid groups demand the government uphold international law on World Humanitarian Day, Refugee advocates call for the evacuation of 140 people from offshore detention, Katarzyna Niewiadoma wins the Tour de France Femmes by the narrowest of margins.
Independent MP Kylea Tink to introduce a bill to limit the time asylum seekers can spend in immigration detention, Ministerial powers to place division of the CFMEU into administration could be put in place within days, Preparation for Paralympic blind football events underway in Paris.
In this bulletin, Ukraine has destroyed a key bridge in Russia's Kursk region; An independent MP calls for Australia to release detained asylum-seekers after 90 days; and in sports, Olympic canoeist Noemie Fox expresses her gratitude for the support of her sister.
A man knocked unconscious by a whale off the coast of Queensland; US president Joe Biden prepares to address the Democrat's national convention; Aussie golfer Richard Green in the lead on the Champions Tour in Calgary.
In this bulletin, political debate continues over visas for Gaza refugees; After a two-week delay, the new Sydney Metro set to officially open; And in cycling, Belgium's Justine Ghekiere overcome with emotion after winning stage seven of the women's Tour de France.
In this bulletin, a four-year-old girl flown to hospital after being bitten by a dingo in Queensland; Indian doctors strike as anger grows over the rape and murder of a trainee doctor; And in sport, 14-year-old Arisa Trew on life back home after her history-making result at the Paris Games.
Fears ease for Anzac war graves amid fires on the Gallipoli coast; A woman charged with fraud over a plot to sell the iconic Graceland home of Elvis; A frustrating display for Carlos Alcaraz at the Cincinatti Open.
In this bulletin, first confirmed case of polio detected in Gaza; The Reserve Bank governor says a longer-term plan is needed to ensure the viability of Australia’s cash system; And in cycling, France's Cédrine Kerbaol makes history at Tour de France Femmes.
In this bulletin, travellers urged to consider mpox vaccine; The United Nations chief calls for a pause in the fighting in Gaza to vaccinate children against polio; And in rugby union, The Wallabies say they're ready for tonight's showdown against South Africa in Perth.
New Zealand Prime Minister Chris Luxon meets Anthony Albanese in Canberra, An emotional school service held for a girl killed on the Gold Coast, Could Jahrome Hughes become New Zealand's next face of rugby league?
Peter Dutton continues calls for Palestinian visa ban as death toll in Gaza surpasses 40,000, New South Wales Liberals state director Richard Shields has been sacked, Penrith's premiership hopes in doubt as Nathan Cleary suffers shoulder injury.
In this bulletin, Palestinian health authorities say more than 40,000 have been killed since the 7th of October, five people arrested over the death of US actor Matthew Perry, Australian breaking athlete Raygun, breaks her silence on her Olympics performance controversy.
An elderly man charged with his wife's murder almost three decades ago; New Zealand Prime Minister Chris Luxon keen to talk tough with Anthony Albanese; Kylian Mbappe's new teammates celebrate his debut for Real Madrid.
Government set to slash $3 billion in university debt; Labor Senator says Opposition leader is undermining Australia's security agencies by calling to ban Gaza refugees; and in tennis, Australia's Alex De Minaur back in the game for the US Open.
In this bulletin the World Health Organisation declares mpox a public health emergency, eleven-year-old stabbed in London was identified as an Australian tourist, Real Madrid take on Atalanta for the European Super Cup trophy.
The Prime Minister and opposition leader trade insults over the issue of visas for Palestinians, Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida announces he will be stepping down, Kyle Flanagan hit with four-game NRL ban after he was found guilty of biting Canterbury captain's nose.
Cheers for Australia's Olympians as they return home from Paris, About one-in-three Australian students are failing to meet basic literacy and numeracy standards, Kyle Flanagan found guilty of biting Stephen Crichton and will serve a four game suspension.
A murder investigation in Queensland over the death of a 10-year-old girl; Five people stabbed at a mosque in Türkiye; And in sport, Charlotte Kool leads the race in the women's Tour De France.
New figures show Australian wages growth outpacing inflation; One dead in out-of-control fires in Athens and the Olympic flag arrives in Los Angeles - the host of the 2028 Summer Games.
First Nations advocates in Victoria urge the state government to stick with the plan to raise the age of criminal responsibility; Federal Government considers capping rather than banning gambling advertisements and Australian athletes prepare for the Paralympic Games.
In this bulletin, growing inequality in Australia analysed in a new report, the Biden administration expects Gaza ceasefire talks to resume on Thursday, Dutch cyclist Charlotte Kool wins the first stage of the Tour de France Femmes.
The Greens call for sanctions on Israel after school bombing in Gaza, Russia and Ukraine trade blame over a fire at the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant, Australia's Alexei Popyrin to fight for the biggest title of his career in Montreal.
A pilot dead after a helicopter crashes into the roof of a hotel in Queensland, Early voting begins ahead of the Northern Territory election next week, Top breakdancing judge praises Australian b-girl Raygun's kangaroo move for originality.
In this bulletin, the Olympic closing ceremony is underway in Paris; Indigenous knowledge priority announced for the new national science framework; Australia finishes fourth on the medal tally at the Paris Games.
Penny Wong condemns the deaths of Palestinians in an Israeli air strike; Labor declares it's working with the Reserve Bank to bring down inflation; Australia names its flagbearers for the Paris Olympic Games closing ceremony.
In this bulletin, Donald Trump's presidential campaign says it has been hacked; The National Indigenous Music awards celebrates 20 years of First Nations musical excellence; and in sport, Australia's chef de mission defends B-girl Raygun after viral Paris debut.
In this bulletin, grief and anger as 100 people killed in an Israeli attack on a Gaza school; a delegation of Pacific Island leaders to visit New Caledonia for a fact-finding mission; and in sport, Australian Jess Hull makes history with her silver medal win in the 1500-metres at the Paris Games.
A man critical after being shot by police in a Queensland hospital; Penny Wong condemns Israeli comments on the humanitarian crisis in Gaza; Fans celebrate after Algeria's Imane Khelif wins the women's boxing gold medal.
In this bulletin, Kamala Harris supporters gather in Arizona ahead of campaign rally; Australia and New Zealand announce $42.6 million program to store and manage disaster relief supplies; and in sport, Algerian boxer Imane Khelif celebrates a gold medal win.
In this bulletin, the CFMEU says the government has launched a full-frontal attack on the union; artist Noli Rictor wins the nation's most prestigious award for Indigenous art; And at the Olympics, Perth's Maddison Keeney makes history with Silver in three metre springboard at Paris.
The government threatens new laws to target the CFMEU, Tropical Storm Debby downgraded after leaving at least seven people dead, St Kilda confirms they will not be pursuing disgraced former player Tarryn Thomas.
Majority of school teachers say they will leave teaching before retirement, The federal government looking to address a critical shortage in doctors across the country, A Ukrainian wrestler uses his last Olympic Games to speak out against Russia's invasion of his country.
At least 15 Palestinians killed following Israeli air strikes on two schools; Muhammad Yunus has been sworn in as Bangladesh's interim leader and Australia's women's water polo team advance to their first final since the 2000 Olympics in Sydney.
Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles says the U-S-Australia military alliance is the strongest it's ever been, The Israeli Supreme Court considers closing prison camp after claims of torture and abuse, The Prime Minister praises Australian athletes after most successful OIympic day ever.
Childcare workers in Australia to get a fifteen percent pay rise, Counter protesters turn out in their thousands, as anti-immigration riots continue in the UK, Australia's Tom Craig stripped of his Olympic privileges for buying cocaine in Paris.
Police in Austria arrest two people suspected of planning extremist attacks on the capital Vienna; Hockey player Tom Craig arrested in Paris trying to buy cocaine and Australia has won the men's cycling team pursuit at the Paris Olympics.
Australians warned not to travel to Bangladesh... health checks to extend the careers of older doctors being considered... and the AFL fixture revealed for the final round of the home and away season
In this bulletin, Hezbollah's leader vows to retaliate against Israel; Vice President Kamala Harris chooses her running mate; and 14-year old skateboarder Arisa Drew becomes Australia's youngest Olympic gold medallist.
The Reserve Bank holds interest rates steady; Disability advocates protest what they call discriminatory housing policy; And in AFL, Veteran Geelong player Tom Hawkins announces retirement.
The United States calls for restraint in the Middle East; Human remains found inside a crocodile in far north Queensland; And in AFL, Richmond's Dustin Martin retires.
In this bulletin, the Prime Minister of Bangladesh resigns and flees the country; US stocks fall sharply over fears of a recession; and Australia's Noémie Fox has won the women's kayak cross final at the Paris Olympics.
Australia lifts its terror threat alert to probable; The Coalition weighs in on the debate over an Indigenous truth-telling Commission; The hunt is on for a new Matildas coach after the side's poor showing at the Paris Games.
Israel critical of Australia's response to the killing of an aid worker in Gaza; A hotel housing asylum seekers in northern England targeted by far right activists; Australia wins silver and bronze in the women's high jump at the Paris Games.
The Prime Minister says he will be prioritising listening to First Nations leaders at the Garma Festival; A Wall Street journalist expresses relief over Russian prisoner release; And in sport, a gold medal for Australia's women's 4x200-metre freestyle relay team.
In this bulletin, Australians in Lebanon told again to leave immediately; over 140 people arrested after a weekend of rioting in the UK; and in Olympic news, the IOC says gender tests on two female boxers were flawed and illegitimate.
The Prime Minister says he has not abandoned hopes for treaty talks, Tony Burke says the government is looking at ways to extend visas of Palestinians in Australia, Australian Open champion Sabalenka ousted from DC Open semi finals...
Indigenous youth leaders at the Garma Festival reflect on what comes next after the defeated Voice referendum; students in Bangladesh renew their protests, calling for resignation of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina; and in athletics, Julien Alfred wins the women’s 100 metres final to claim Saint Lucia’s first-ever Olympic medal.
Aboriginal groups welcome the apology from the Northern Territory police chief; Iran claims Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh was killed by ‘short-range projectile'; and Tennis players John Peers and Matt Ebden boost Australia's gold medal tally to 12.
Peter Dutton reveals there will be no Makarrata Commission if he is elected as Prime Minister; Melbourne's legionnaires disease outbreak worsens; and in sports, Australia's Kaylee McKeown has claimed her second gold medal at the Paris Olympics.
Foreign Minister Penny Wong addresses Israeli review of their killing of an Australian aid worker; The Fair Work Commission applies to have branches of the construction union placed into administration; And in sport, Olympics organisers defend the food provided to athletes after numerous complaints.
In this bulletin, Joe Biden hails a prisoner swap with Russia, calling it a 'powerful example' of the importance of allies; Australia's biggest celebration of First Nations culture begins in the Northern Territory; and in sport, Algerian boxer Imane Khelif wins her opening Olympic boxing match after her opponent quit after 46 seconds.
Australians in Lebanon urged to leave as government prepares contingencies; Kamala Harris denounces Donald Trump's questioning of her racial identity; And in sport, the Matildas are on the lookout for a new head coach.
Australians in Lebanon told "now is the time to leave"; Two people found dead on a boat moored in Sydney, in mysterious circumstances; And paddler Jessica Fox claims another gold medal, becoming Australia's most successful Olympian.
In this bulletin, international calls for calm as fears are again raised of broader conflict in the Middle East; disability advocacy groups criticise the federal government's response to recommendations of a royal commission; and Australia's Jessica Fox collects another gold at the Paris Olympics.
Hamas political leader, Ismail Haniyeh, assassinated in Iran; Treasurer Jim Chalmers attempts to downplay rising inflation; In sport, Olympic triathlon events to go ahead after days of delays due to pollution.
Virgin Australia steps in after Rex enters voluntary administration; The UK prime minister visits the dance studio where three girls were stabbed to death; In tennis, Alexei Popyrin becomes the first Australian man in over a decade, to make the third round in the Olympics.
In this bulletin, Israel's army launches a strike in Beirut targeting a Hezbollah leader; Rex Airlines enters voluntary administration; and Australia's Kaylee McKeown has won a gold medal in the 100 metres backstroke final at the Paris Olympics.
Foreign Minister Penny Wong condemns the relationship between Russia and North Korea; The United Nations urges transparency in Venezuelan election; And in sport, Olympic organisers further postpone triathlon events over water quality concerns.
At least two children dead after a stabbing attack at a UK dance class; The Australian Federal Police reports an increase in Human trafficking; And in sport, Australia wins another gold and silver at the Paris Olympics.
A 17-year-old arrested over a deadly stabbing attack at a children's dance class in the UK; Australians warned not to travel to Lebanon after an attack in the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights; and in sports, the Hockeyroos defeat Great Britain to stay unbeaten in Pool B at Paris Olympics.
In this bulletin, Anthony Albanese calls on Barnaby Joyce to be sacked; Venezuela's Nicolas Maduro wins a third term in office with the opposition expected to contest results; And in canoeing, Jess Fox makes history at the Paris games.
New ministers sworn in as Anthony Albanese reshuffles his frontbench; Venezuelans in Australia say they are being dissuaded from voting; And in skateboarding, heartbreak for Chloe Covell, as she finishes eighth in the women's final at the Olympics.
In this bulletin, the prime minister defends his government's record on immigration; Venezuelans are voting in presidential elections; and in tennis, Alex de Minaur withdraws from the singles at the Olympics.
A major cabinet reshuffle sees Clare O'Neil and Andrew Giles lose their portfolios, Rallies against gendered violence have swept the country, Michael Jennings faces a ban of at least two matches for a high shot on Manly winger Jason Saab.
In this bulletin, Israel vows retaliation over deadly airstrike on the occupied Golan Heights; no-grounds evictions set to be banned in New South Wales; and in swimming, Ariarne Titmus wins gold in the women's 400-metre freestyle in Paris.
In this bulletin, a rocket attack on a soccer pitch kills ten teenagers in the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights; Australia calls for an end to destabilising actions in the South China Sea; and in sport, The International Olympic Committee apologises for mixing up North and South Korea during the opening ceremony.
Southeast Asian nations urged to increase co-operation to bring about a Gaza ceasefire; protests outside the New South Wales state Labor conference; and praise for security forces in Paris after the Olympics opening ceremony.
In this bulletin, a rain-soaked opening to the Paris Olympics; two arrests over an alleged drug ring operating from Villawood Detention Centre; and in Rugby League, Melbourne Storm defeats Parramattta 32-14.
In this bulletin, rail sabotage in France ahead of the opening ceremony of the Olympics; Benjamin Netanyahu meets Donald Trump in Florida; and in AFL, Port Adelaide defeats Carlton by 14 points.
Indigenous landowners in the Northern Territory battle expanding demand for defence housing; The children of parents where the husband murdered his wife to sue their father; And, Australia's Olympic swimmers try to ignore a controversial comment on the eve of the Paris Olympics.
Former New South Wales Premier Gladys Berejiklian loses her appeal against a corruption finding; US President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris have urged Israel's Prime Minister to finalise a ceasefire deal in Gaza; And in football, Matildas lose 3-nil to Germany in the Paris Olympics opening game.
Typhoon Gaemi makes landfall in China; a major fire in the Canadian tourist town of Jasper and surrounding national park and the Matildas lose 3-nil to Germany in the Paris Olympics opening game.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese pays tribute to Linda Burney, who has announced she is retiring; Three people are dead and hundreds injured in Taiwan, after the strongest typhoon in eight years hits the island; And in sport, an Olympics soccer match between Argentina and Morocco paused for several hours after angry fans storm the pitch.
A cabinet reshuffle is imminent after two ministers step down; Australia sanctions Israelis for settler violence in West Bank; And in sport, Australia advances to rugby sevens quarter-finals at Paris Olympics.
Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has addressed the US Congress; Typhoon Gaemi makes landfall in Taiwan with wind gusts of 240 kilometres per hour and Australia's flag bearers for the Paris Olympics have been named.
Australia in the middle of a "baby recession", with the cost of living crisis blamed for falling birth rates; Scientists say Australia's environment can be repaired using just 0.3 percent of GDP each year; And in sport, AFL coach Brad Scott calls to abolish the sub rule during head injury assessments.
Australian athletes warned not to publicly wear their Olympic uniform in Paris; Kamala Harris goes after Donald Trump's criminal record; And in sport, New Zealand's women's soccer team spot a drone over their training sessions.
Bodycam footage released in the U-S shows a police officer shooting dead an unarmed African-American woman; Israel's Prime Minister meets with the families of Israeli hostages in Washington and in women's rugby, leading players make a case for a longer season and full-time professionalism.
AFP disrupts an Indonesian sex trafficking ring syndicate; Kamala Harris secures Democratic Party nomination for upcoming U-S presidential elections; And in AFL, Magpies determined to fight to save premiership defence.
Police describe a hit-and-run death in Queensland as a domestic violence homicide; At least six people are dead in Croatia after a gunman starting shooting in a nursing home; And in AFL, Sydney's Sam Reid retires following a tortuous run with injury.
In this bulletin, officials in Gaza say at least 70 Palestinians have been killed in an Israeli air assault in Khan Younis; a gunman has shot and killed six people, including his mother at a nursing home in Croatia; Australia's men's team has beaten Olympic hosts France 83-82.
Federal government launches a campaign to stop elder abuse; Democratic voters react to President Joe Biden leaving the presidential race; And in cycling, Slovenian cyclist Tadej Pogacar celebrates a dominant Tour de France win.
Voters respond to news of US President Joe Biden's withdrawal from the presidential race; Multiple investigations underway into Carlton rail tragedy that killed a father and his toddler; And in Formula One, Australian Oscar Piastri wins his first Grand Prix, becoming only the fifth Australian.
In this bulletin, US President Joe Biden withdraws from the presidential race; Australians warned recovery from tech outage may take two weeks; a dominant performance by the Australian team earns them triple gold ahead of the Olympics.
A man and child die after a pram falls onto train tracks in Sydney's south, Officials meet for another emergency meeting amid the fallout from a mass global IT outage, Australian golfer Adam Scott sets himself up for success at The British Open.
In this bulletin, Bangladeshi-Australian students hold a rally in support of protests in Bangladesh; a man has died an a woman critically injured during a fight in Melbourne; and in sport, Australian Rhiannan Iffland scores a spectacular win at the 2024 Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series.
In this bulletin, Houthi militants pledge further attacks on Israel after Israeli strikes on Yemen; the government's travel advice for Australians wanting to visit Bangladesh changes amid violence and unrest; and in rugby union, The Wallabies extend their unbeaten run this season to three wins.
Australians warned about scams after the global tech outage, Airport delays continue in wake of the outage, And in sport, the Refugee Olympic Team on final preparations ahead of the Olympics.
An apology from CrowdStrike's CEO for the global IT outage; the United States says it's working to negotiate the release of journalist Evan Gershkovich and Tadej Pogacar looks almost certain to claim his third Tour de France title.
A cyber security update causes a worldwide tech outage; the International Court of Justice finds Israel's occupation of Palestinian territories is against international law and in racing, Ryan Wood has blitzed the field to set the fastest time in practice on his Sydney Motorsport Park Supercars debut.
Anthony Albanese says a mass cyber-attack is a reminder of the need for vigilance; The Coalition to support the return of a construction industry watchdog; A horror opening round for Cameron Smith in the British Open.
The personal data of 12.9 million Australians stolen in a data breach; Ursula von der Leyen re-elected as president of the European Commission; Two players have their three-match suspensions overturned on separate appeals.
Federal Labor cuts ties with the embattled C-F-M-E-U; Mental health groups urge the government not to ban social media for under 16s; The EuroGames - Europe's largest LGBTIQ plus sporting event - gets underway in Austria.
Australia part of a moving ceremony to commemorate the victims of MH17; US president Joe Biden diagnosed with COVID; Multiple players face fines and bans after a sideline brawl in Wednesday night's State of Origin decider.
In this bulletin, Indonesian authorities intercept 100kg meth shipment bound for Australia; Fortescue cuts 700 jobs amid green tech and diversity push; New South Wales wins State of Origin decider 14-4 over Queensland.
The Prime Minister says the independent administrator of CFMEU will have the power to "clean up" the union, after corruption claims; Victoria a step closer to becoming the first state to sign a treaty with Indigenous Australians; and in rugby league, Queensland say they'll be a frightening prospect in tonight's winner-takes-all third State of Origin game.
On the 10th anniversary of the downing of flight MH17, Anthony Albanese says Australia remains steadfast in seeking justice; the IMF says interest rates are likely to remain higher for longer; and in the Tour de France, a hat trick of stage wins for Jasper Philipsen.
In this bulletin, 57 more Palestinians killed in Gaza; The First People's Assembly of Victoria agree to begin negotiating on a Treaty; and in football, Gareth Southgate resigns as England manager.
A raucous reception for Donald Trump at the Republican National Convention... Victorian premier Jacinta Allan says she won't step down over the CFMEU controversy...and, in rugby league... Queensland coach Billy Slater forced to deny he's feuding with a star player, the day before the deciding State of Origin game.
The Republican Party acclaims Donald Trump's vice-presidential choice, as Joe Biden denies provoking violence against him... another poor opinion poll for the federal government, and... in rugby league, New South Wales says they're not daunted by their poor record in Brisbane ahead of tomorrow night's deciding State of Origin clash
In this bulletin, Donald Trump picks Ohio senator JD Vance to be his running mate and vice-president; a man is charged with murder after his partner is found dead in Queensland; and in sport, Petero Civinoceva reflects upon his career ahead of the State of Origin decider.
Jacinta Allan wants the CFMEU's construction arm kicked out of the Victorian ALP... warnings Australia faces an unprecedented threat from bird flu... and, in football... Argentina wins the Copa America final amidst crowd chaos
President Joe Biden calls for a lowering of the temperature in U-S politics...the Victorian Branch of the CFMEU placed into administration...a nd, in football, Spain wins Euro 2024, defeating England, 2-1
Joe Biden and Donald Trump both call for unity a day after the assassination attempt on the former president, The families of those who died on Malaysia Airlines Flight MH-17 gather on the 10th anniversary, And a back-to-back Wimbledon victory for Spain's Carlos Alcaraz.
Australian political leaders condemn the violence that resulted in Donald Trump being injured at a campaign rally, Calls for regulate so called toddler milk, Matildas coach says the loss against Canada will help the team prepare for the Olympics.
In this bulletin, Donald Trump shot in the ear at a political rally in the United States; at least 90 people are reported dead and 300 injured in an Israeli air strike near Khan Younis; and in tennis, Barbora Krejcikova wins the Wimbledon singles title.
In this bulletin, at least 90 people are reported dead and 300 injured in an Israeli air strike near Khan Younis; Two men in north Queensland die in a house fire police say is suspicious; nd in tennis, Barbora Krejcikova claims her second Grand Slam singles title by defeating Jasmine Paolini at Wimbledon.
The Prime Minister rejects criticism from the Russian embassy over espionage arrests, A man dies after boat capsizes near the Queensland border, The Matildas set to take on Canada in a friendly match.
In this bulletin, A US judge dismisses the manslaughter case against Alec Baldwin; Russia accuses Australia's security agencies of fuelling paranoia; and in tennis, Carlos Alcaraz and Novak Djokovic set to meet again in a Wimbledon final rematch.
Labor optimistic Ali France can defeat Peter Dutton in the seat of Dickson, Anthony Albanese congratulates security agencies for preventing attempted espionage, Joe Schmidt says he's confident in James Slipper's leadership ahead of the Wallabies test match against Wales tomorrow.
A member of the Australian Defence Force charged with espionage, US President Joe Biden's health in the spotlight after Ukraine's leader as "President Putin", England's manager says his team will need to play "perfect" in order to beat Spain in the Euro final.
In this bulletin, Australia to provide an additional $250 million in military assistance to Ukraine; Two Australians found dead at a luxury hotel in the Philippines; and in sport, Sydney's Isaac Heeney no longer eligible for AFL's highest individual honour this season.
A three-day snap curfew in Alice Springs comes to an end; Prime Minister Anthony Albanese dodges speculation about the date of the federal election; And in sport, Colombia through to the finals of the Copa America against Argentina.
Melbourne factory fire sparks environmental crisis; US to deploy longer-range and hypersonic missiles in Germany in 2026; And in sport, England through to European Football Championship final.
In this bulletin, Melbourne factory fire to take days to extinguish, Israel's military urges all Palestinians to leave Gaza City and head south, and in tennis, Australian Alex de Minaur pulls out of Wimbledon with a hip injury.
Factory fire in Melbourne's west upgraded to seventh alarm severity; Volodymr Zelenskyy pleas for Donald Trump not to leave NATO if elected; And in tennis, Alex de Minaur gears up for biggest match of his career in Wimbledon quarter-final.
Joe Biden opens the NATO meeting in Washington; Claims more than one in five Australians has perpetrated sexual violence as an adult; And in sport, Spain into the final of Euro 2024.
In this bulletin, Russia claims it was not behind the fatal attack on Kyiv's main children's hospital; Indigenous youth leaders in Alice Springs speak about ways forward after the latest curfew; and in sport, Jasper Philipsen wins stage ten of the Tour de France.
The appointment of a special envoy for anti-Semitism garners mixed responses; Senator says increased domestic violence service funding is welcome but comes too late; West Coast Eagles' coach Adam Simpson to depart after eleven years.
Australia gets its first-ever antisemitism envoy; China is directly accused of cyber-espionage for the first time by Australia; Queensland confident home-ground advantage will play a big role in the deciding State of Origin game.
In this bulletin, Israel's opposition offers Benjamin Netanyahu political help for a potential peace deal; The Northern Territory's Police Commissioner announces an immediate three-day curfew in Alice Springs; And in tennis, Australian Alex De Minaur into the quarter-finals at Wimbledon for the first time.
An immediate 3-day curfew in Alice Springs; A plan to ban sex services from the National Disability Insurance Scheme proves controversial and in tennis, Coco Gauff and Emma Raducanu say goodbye to quarter-final hopes at Wimbledon.
Premier Chris Minns says the deaths of three children in a house fire is a "horrifying crime"; Israel has bombed a second school in two days in Gaza and in rugby league, the Blues and Maroons announce their teams heading into the State of Origin decider.
In this bulletin, France on course for a hung parliament, with a leftist alliance unexpectedly taking the top spot in the election; First Nations Elders say this year's NAIDOC Week is a source of strength; and in Rugby, the Wallabies take a victory to this week's second Test against Wales in Melbourne.
Police say an infant was among three children killed in alleged multiple homicide in Sydney; Queensland Opposition leader David Crisafulli promises tougher punishment for youth crime; And in football, Uruguay defeats Brazil to proceed to Copa America semi-finals.
Police treating deaths of three children in a Sydney house fire as domestic-related homicide; Queensland Opposition leader David Crisafulli pitches his vision of a better Queensland; Dutch fans rejoice after the Netherlands beat Turkiye 2-1 in the Euro quarter-finals.
An Israeli air strike on a United Nations school in Gaza kills at least 16; Voting underway in France's runoff election; England reach the Euro semi-finals after a tense penalty shootout win over Switzerland.
In this bulletin... Labor criticised over treatment of Fatima Payman Hurricane Beryl speeds out into the Gulf of Mexico towards Texas And in football, ** Canada makes it to the Copa America semi-finals for the first time...
Voters in the UK react to a Labour landslide victory; Newly independent senator Fatima Payman is warmly welcomed in Western Australia; Wimbledon defending champion Carlos Alcaraz and world-number-one Jannik Sinner advance to the fourth round.
Keir Starmer says "change begins now" after Labour win a landslide election victory in the UK; The Muslim community condemn Peter Dutton for comments on Senator Fatima Payman's resignation; Host-country Germany are out of the Euros after Spain surges to a 2-1 quarter-final victory.
The Prime Minister says faith-based political parties would undermine social cohesion; NAIDOC Week celebrations kick off; and in sport, two Australian archers will make their Olympic debut in Paris.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says Fatima Payman made her own decision to quit the Labor Party; NAIDOC Week about to begin with the theme "Keep the Fire Burning! Blak, Loud and Proud"; and in sports, a criminal investigation opened into doping cases involving Chinese swimmers.
Senator Fatima Payman says her decision to leave the Labor Party was not premeditated; Breakthrough in negotiations for a hostage release deal between Israel and Hamas; Manchester United manager Erik ten Hag signs for another season.
Senator Fatima Payman quits Labor to serve as an independent; a report finds a former policeman groomed and abused dozens of young boys and in cycling, Slovenian Tadej Pogacar still in pole position in the Tour de France
At least four pro-Palestinian protesters have climbed on the roof of Parliament House in Canberra; former Liberal staffer Bruce Lehrmann committed to stand trial on two rape charges in Queensland and in tennis, Thanasi Kokkinakis pulls off an epic five-set shock at Wimbledon.
The Prime Minister says Senator Fatima Payman could leave the Labor party within days; A report finds rents in most major cities either falling, stalling or growing at a slower pace; The Paralympics Australia chief quits eight weeks out from the Paris Olympic Games.
Police reveal they failed to intercept a car a day before it was in a fatal crash; Labor MP calls for more forgiveness in politics and in sport, former Wallabies playmaker Carter Gordon in training with the Gold Coast Titans
Growing concern about young people being radicalised online; Hurricane Beryl kills three people in the United States and in football, Merih Demiral strikes fast as Türkiye advance at Euro 2024.
Palestinians forced to move yet again in the face of Israel's latest assault in Gaza... opponents of the far-right in France mobilise... and, the defending women's champion out, but a good day for the Aussie men at Wimbledon
The federal government says it doesn't fear a backlash over the suspension of Senator Fatima Payman; calls for the ban on live sheep exports to come in sooner and in sport, the United States out of the Copa America.
A 14-year-old male in custody over a stabbing at the University of Sydney; senior Labor politicians reject intimidation claims by Senator Fatima Payman and in tennis, Carlos Alcaraz advances to Wimbledon's second round after defeating Estonian qualifier Mark Lajal.
The US Supreme Court grants Donald Trump substantial immunity from prosecution; new data shows Australians are living longer compared to 20 years ago; and in cycling, Biniam Girmay makes history as the first Eritrean to win a Tour de France stage.
Health minister Mark Butler says new vaping laws will protect younger Australians, Australia becomes the first nation to impose a ban on engineered stone, Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone has broken the women's 400-metre hurdle world record at the US Olympic trials.
Sam Mostyn addresses the Senate after being sworn in as governor general, Muslim leaders stand in support of Senator Fatima Payman after her suspension from the Labor caucus, Australian golf star Cam Davis claims his second PGA tour win.
Labor indefinitely suspends senator Fatima Payman for flouting party rules...France's far right National Rally party leads the first round of parliamentary elections... and England advance to the quarter-finals of Euro 2024 in dramatic circumstances
Labor Senator Fatima Payman insists she will not leave party after crossing floor; Greens to introduce legislation for an Indigenous truth-telling commission next week; And at Euro 2024, hosts Germany through to the last eight, while Italy crash out three years after lifting the trophy.
In this bulletin, leading Indigenous Voice campaigner Pat Anderson backs push for national truth and justice commission; Australians say they will be using incoming tax cuts on groceries and other essentials; and in Tennis, Australian Max Purcell happy with the milestone of contesting his first ATP Tour singles final.
In this bulletin, a run-off vote to be held in Iran, after low voter turnout; cyber-protection increased for Australia's healthcare sector; and in cricket, India crowned T20 World Cup champions.
No clear timeline for the Makarrata Commission on Indigenous truth telling...signs China's ban on Australian rock lobster could be about to end... and Denmark confident of causing an upset, as the European football championship moves into the knockout stage
In this bulletin, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese labels social media company Meta 'arrogant'; the polls close in Iran as residents cast their vote for a new president; and in AFL, emerging star Harley Reid prepares to make a comeback in the West Coast Eagles clash with Hawthorn.
In this bulletin, members of the Iranian-Australian community vote in Iran's presidential election; health warning issued in Western Australia after two deaths from a mosquito-borne virus; and in sport, Aboriginal AFL star Travis Varcoe set to be inducted into the club's Hall of Fame.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says the safety of politicians must be respected, Donald Trump says he'll accept election results if it’s "fair and legal", Tadej Pogačar reveals he recently recovered from COVID ahead of the Tour de France.
The federal government approves ANZ's attempted acquisition of Suncorp, Meta refuses to rule out pulling news from its platforms in Australia, $283 million in funding pledged for Australia's elite athletes and coaches.
In this bulletin, a Labor senator to remain a member of the party after crossing the floor to support a Greens motion; Kevin Rudd says Julian Assange received the same treatment as any citizen needing help; and in sport, Queensland take victory in the first ever three-game Women's State of Origin series.
Julian Assange's wife Stella says his guilty plea has serious implications for journalistic freedom, The Greens and the Coalition team up to delay the government's Build to Rent scheme, Larry Kestelman hopes to revitalise the women's game with his acquisition of the WNBL.
The Liberals say it's wrong for the Prime Minister to call Julian Assange to welcome him home, A study finds a third of refugee women have experienced a form of domestic violence, A sell-out crowd expected for the first ever Women's State of Origin decider.
In this bulletin, Julian Assange arrives back in Australia as a free man after US plea deal; fears for social cohesion after a Labor senator was frozen out of a caucus meeting; and in Rugby League, New South Wales record a thumping victory in Game Two of the State of Origin.
Julian Assange freed after judge approves plea deal with United States prosecutors, Australia to support Solomon Islands police force in a bid to strengthen security ties, Argentina becomes the first team to make it to the Copa America quarter-finals.
Julian Assange set to return to Australia later today after pleading guilty to espionage charges, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese hosts Solomon Islands prime minister Jeremiah Manele in Canberra, Queensland Maroons hoping to end State of Origin Series tonight at the MCG.
In this bulletin, Labor Senator Fatima Payman crosses the floor in a historic vote against her party; violent protests erupt in Kenya following the approval of a new tax bill; and in football, Netherlands future in Euro in jeopardy after shock 2-3 loss to Austria.
Julian Assange's wife releases a video message thanking supporters following his release from prison; A former Jetstar pilot convicted of one of two counts of murder and in the NRL, Latrell Mitchell recalled to the Blues Origin team for the first time since 2021.
Wikileaks founder Julian Assange leaves the UK after a plea deal with the United States; Four people found dead inside a Melbourne home and in football, Colombia has beaten Paraquay 2-1 in the Copa America.
Death toll rises after attacks in southern Russia; Victoria to trial pill testing of illicit drugs; and in cricket, Australia's T-20 World Cup hopes hanging by a thread after shock defeat to India.
Two teens charged over the Adelaide shopping centre lockdown; Saudi Arabia says more than 1,300 people have died during the Hajj pilgrimage and in football, Hungary boot Scotland out of the European Championship with a dramatic stoppage-time goal.
Six policemen and an Orthodox priest have been killed by gunmen in southern Russia; search underway for teenagers who triggered the lockdown of a shopping centre in Adelaide; and in cricket, more weight placed on the match against India to keep Australia's T20 World Cup title hopes alive.
Federal opposition unable to say how much nuclear would contribute to the energy mix; Police investigating after a vehicle tries to ram an officer in Sydney's Inner West; And in cricket, Australia's Twenty-20 World Cup campaign in jeopardy after a shock loss to Afghanistan.
An industry body says the cost of Peter Dutton's nuclear proposal could be up to $600 billion; Russian guided bombs strike an apartment building in Kharkiv; Ajla Tomljanovic reaches first WTA grass-court final at Birmingham Classic.
Israeli airstrikes kill 42 people in Gaza City; Labor politicians condemn Peter Dutton's nuclear energy policy; South Sydney fear Campbell Graham may miss the entire 2024 season.
An Indigenous water-ownership scheme launched; The opposition defends its nuclear energy plan; And in sport, South Africa remains undefeated in T20 World Cup.
A man under police guard after allegedly attacking hospital staff in Sydney; Wildfires in Greece claim their first casualty; A controversial result in the Euro 24 match between France and Netherlands.
Western Australia's Opposition Leader denies bullying allegations; One dead in Kenyan protests against government plans to raise taxes; Veteran utility Kurtley Beale gets a surprise recall to the Wallabies squad.
Millions of dollars of illegal tobacco seized in a cross-border bust; An inquiry into Facebook's decision not to renew contracts with Australian publishers and U-S golfer Lexi Thompson claims the first round of the Women's PGA in Washington.
An Australian among the hundreds to die in intense heat during this year's Hajj pilgrimage; Canadian actor Donald Sutherland has died at the age of 88 and concern over England's Euro 24 prospects after a one all draw with Denmark.
Police commend two young girls for their bravery; Penny Wong commits more money for communities in landslide-ravaged Papua New Guinea; Ash Barty makes a return to Wimbledon.
The federal government accuses Peter Dutton of arrogance over his nuclear power plans; More Australians falling behind on mortgage payments and in sport, the Australian triathlon team named for next month's Olympics
The head of Hezbollah in Lebanon threatens Cyprus; Hundreds of heat-related deaths during the Hajj pilgrimage and in sport, Erriyon Knighton to compete in US Olympic running trials despite testing positive for a banned substance.
A man arrested after the fatal shooting of a woman in north Queensland; North Korea and Russia sign a groundbreaking military pact; Germany advances to the Euros final 16 after an historic defeat of Hungary.
Coalition's nuclear energy plan criticised for lack of detail; Federal MP Josh Burns issues a plea for respectful debate, after his Melbourne office is vandalised and in tennis, Alex de Minaur suffers a shock loss at Queen's.
The Coalition proposes to build seven nuclear reactors; Vandals attack the electorate office of Labor MP Josh Burns and in tennis, Alex de Minaur suffers an upset loss at Queen's.
A delegation of senior Australian officials heads to PNG; Benjamin Netanyahu says the US is working to cancel restrictions on weapons supplies; An Australian teenager becomes the youngest male gymnast to qualify for an Olympic trampoline event.
Chinese Premier Li Qiang optimistic about growth areas in the relationship between China and Australia; Interest rates left on hold at 4.35 per cent and Australian diver Melissa Wu says she is elated to make history.
Anthony Albanese says he didn't see Chinese officials blocking journalist Cheng Lei; A pay rise for federal MPs and in football, France kicks off its Euro 2024 campaign with a narrow win against Austria.
In this bulletin, the First Nations Awabakal community celebrates the protection of a sacred women's cave; a Virgin Australia plane makes emergency landing; and in Rugby League, Manly decimated with 14 players injured ahead of South Sydney match-up.
The prime minister and the Chinese premier sign agreements following major talks; a landmark ruling recognises Kabi Kabi people as native title holders over the Sunshine Coast area, and in sport, teams named ahead of Game Two of the State of Origin next week.
The Chinese Premier at federal Parliament for his meeting with Anthony Albanese; a woman shot by police in Melbourne, and in football, wins for England and the Netherlands on day three of the European championship.
Penny Wong says Australia is in a "permanent contest" with China in the Pacific; Adelaide Zoo announces a panda swap as part of international conservation efforts; And in golf, Bryson DeChambeau wins the third round of the US Open.
Reports Victoria is considering a pill testing trial; An Iranian official returns to Tehran after being released from a Swedish prison; Australian swimmer Cate Campbell misses out on selection to the Paris Olympics.
The Chinese Premier lands in Adelaide to begin his four-day diplomatic tour of Australia; A magistrate in Kenya shot dead in a courtroom; Concerns over water quality in the Seine in the lead up to the Paris Olympics.
Treasurer announces bank reforms aimed at assisting customers; Pro-Palestinian protesters at University of Sydney say they have no plans to abandon encampment; And in sport, Australian Jessica Fox paddles to gold at the World Cup kayak finals.
Calls for Anthony Albanese to promote Australian interests during the Chinese Premier's visit; Dismay in Las Vegas over a controversial Supreme Court ruling on bump stocks; Germany accounts for Scotland in the Euro Championships opener.
Adelaide to be the first stop for the Chinese Premier on his groundbreaking Australian visit; Ukraine labels a peace offering from Russia as “absurd”; Scotland to host Australia in September for a three part T20 series.
Additional charges brought against the 16-year-old accused of the Wakeley church stabbing; the federation seat of North Sydney could be abolished before the next federal election, and in football, Germany and Scotland are set to kick off the 2024 European Championship.
The government refuses to weigh in on a decision related to the Robodebt saga; UN report suggests violence against children in conflict reached extreme levels in 2023, and in sport, $40 million announced to upgrade Sydney's famous Leichhardt Oval.
An investigation launched into the decision not to pursue public officials involved in Robodebt, Hungary fined for failing to improve its handling of migrants and asylum seekers, Wimbledon announces the largest amount of prize money ever offered at a Grand Slam.
Former Sydney teacher Chris Dawson loses his appeal over murder conviction; Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says social media age verification laws may take time, and in football, the federal government pledges $15 million toward the 2026 Women's Asia Cup.
Peter Dutton says he will introduce social media verification laws if he wins the next election; Ed Husic welcomes the release of Israeli hostages, but expresses concern over the loss of civilian life, and in sport, Australia's men's and women's hockey teams excel ahead of the Paris Olympics.
Changes to visa rules to to stop what the government calls 'visa hopping', A report by the United Nations finds both Hamas and Israel have committed war crimes, Australians Ariarne Titmus and Mollie O’Callaghan both beat the 200-metre freestyle world record.
The United States evaluating a Hamas response to a cease-fire proposal; Former N-R-L star Jarryd Hayne's rape conviction overturned and in cricket, Australia through to the next stage of the men's Twenty20 World Cup, after thrashing Namibia.
A teenager arrested in an AI-generated obscenity case at a Melbourne school; Treasurer Jim Chalmers confident the economy will slowly recover and the head of Sport Integrity Australia steps down.
Hamas says it is ready to negotiate on a Gaza ceasefire deal, China's Premier to begin a four-day trip to Australia, The Socceroos defeat Palestine 5-0.
An Australian aid group hails the UN's support for a Gaza ceasefire plan; Peter Dutton dodges questions on Coalition emissions targets; Nine changes planned for the Socceroos ahead of tonight's match against Palestine in Perth.
A man shot in a Sydney home invasion; The government maintains it will meet its emissions targets after the opposition said they were "unachievable"; Prison time for three fans who racially abused a football player in Spain.
The US Secretary of State returns to the Middle East for Gaza ceasefire talks, More funding for New South Wales emergency departments announced, The Collingwood Magpies soar into the A-F-L top eight with a win over the Melbourne Demons.
The US Consulate in Sydney vandalised for the second time this year; High hopes for Queensland night life with the appointment of a new commissioner; Six people injured in an off-road race in the Northern Territory.
The Coalition maintains its commitment to nuclear power as it sells its energy policy for the next election; Australia joining crisis talks in the mid east; Carlton says it deserves to be one of this year's AFL premiership favourites.
Remains of missing British journalist Dr Michael Mosley found after five-day search; Former Labor Premiers Daniel Andrews and Mark McGowan receive Australia's top honour in King's Birthday list; Carloz Alcaraz outlasts Alexander Zverev to win the French Open men's singles title.
Celebrations in Australia after the rescue of four Israeli hostages; A memorial service for two brothers killed during a surfing trip to the United States and in Formula One, an Aussie duo to start from favourable positions in the Montreal Grand Prix.
The federal government says Peter Dutton is making a mistake following an energy pledge; calls for age restrictions to be imposed on social media platforms are reiterated; Australia in the box seat to top their T20 World Cup group.
At least 200 Palestinians killed by Israeli air strikes in a densely populated area in central Gaza; the federal opposition says the government will fail to meet their 2030 energy target; Spanish driver Fernando Alonso sets the fastest lap ahead of the Montreal Grand Prix.
Debate over energy policy intensifies; Vladimir Putin says nuclear weapons aren't needed in the war with Ukraine and England fails in its final test before the start of the Euro 2024 tournament.
Warnings about the new directive from the Immigration Minister... a further 28 people dead in the war in Gaza... and Carlos Alcaraz will play Alexander Zverev in the French Open men's singles final
Showers easing in a rain-soaked New South Wales - but the flood risk remains; The winners of this year's Archibald Prize unveiled in Sydney; Three men convicted over separate Nazi salutes at a Sydney football game in 2022.
Community safety at the heart of a new ministerial order on visas; More revelations about expulsions at ANU amid pro-Palestine encampments; Millions offered to boost the next netball World Championships in Sydney.
In this bulletin, the UN responds to reports of 40 dead in an Israeli air strike on a UN school in Gaza; Nine chairman Peter Costello denies striking a journalist at Canberra airport; and in sport, Socceroos coach Graham Arnold says the field in Bangladesh was unacceptable in his side's World Cup qualifying win.
A landmark apology in the New South Wales Parliament for years of anti-gay laws; The ANU expels a student over a pro-Palestine demonstration on campus; A new report calls on FIFA not to put football ahead of human rights.
Adam Bandt threatens to sue over claims the Greens have incited mideast protests; At least four dead in a train crash in the Czech Republic; Alex de Minaur says he has no regrets after being eliminated from the French Open.
Two days of events get underway in Britain and France marking 80 years since the D-Day landings ... Elon Musk claims free speech has prevailed after the eSafety commissioner drops a case against X ... and Queensland beats New South Wales in the men's State of Origin series opener.
The A-C-T approves voluntary assisted dying laws; A Newscorp senior executive issues a challenge for the regulation of social media; Michael Maguire debuts as New South Wales coach for tonight's State of Origin opener.
Labor's plans to cap international student numbers criticised by the university sector; The US Congress approves a bill to sanction the International Criminal Court; Australia's cricketers get a T20 World Cup boost.
India's Narendra Modi secures election victory, but short of the landslide previously predicted ...Australian rare earth miner Northern Minerals hit by a cyber attack ... and Novak Djokovic pulls out of the French Open.
An arrest made in the stabbing death of a young surfer in Coffs Harbour; Public servants warned not to take sides following an open letter on Israel; Sam Kerr officially left out of the Matildas Olympic side because of injury.
A new report shines a light on how much Australia spends on policing illicit drugs; Calls for the United Nations to back a US-led ceasefire proposal in Gaza; Australia's Alex De Minaur makes tennis history at the French Open.
G7 leaders 'fully endorse' Joe Biden's Gaza peace plan; Mexico's first female president delivers her victory speech; and in football, The Matildas defeat China in an international friendly ahead of the Olympics.
Australia's trade unions disappointed by what they see as an insufficient minimum wage boost, The Immigration Minister says the government is taking community safety concerns seriously, Australia have been crowned women's World Sevens Series champions in Madrid.
Millions to receive a 3.75 per cent wage increase, Penny Wong denounces Peter Dutton's threat to pull out of the International Criminal Court, A weekend of upsets in the National Rugby League.
The body of a woman found after a two-night search of the site of a Sydney home explosion; government aide says Israel has accepted a framework peace deal, and in tennis, Women's world number one Iga Swiatek moves into the quarter-finals of the French Open.
The Federal Opposition says the government needs to take responsibility for controversial immigration directives; Home Affairs refuses to reveal which agency conducted drone surveillance and in tennis, Thanassi Kokkinakis out of the French Open.
Defence Minister Richard Marles says raises naval incidents with his Chinese counterpart; the Home Affairs Department refuses to reveal which agency conducted drone surveillance; and in football, Real Madrid's Carlo Ancelotti celebrates a record fifth Champions League title as a coach.
Sharing and creating deepfake pornography punishable with jail time under new laws; the African National Congress forced to share power after election results; and in Tennis, Alexander Zverev survives an epic five-set match at the French Open.
Passengers stranded at Perth Airport after a fuel re-supply fault; Long wait times at South Australia's emergency departments and in golf, another impressive round from Minjee Lee at the U-S Open.
Ticketek says a cyber incident may have exposed its customers' personal data; more than a dozen flights cancelled at Perth Airport amid a fuel supply issue, and in boxing, Mike Tyson and Jake Paul's hotly-anticipated fight postponed to later in the year.
Donald Trump says he will appeal a guilty verdict in his New York criminal trial; Joe Biden lays out a three-phase plan he says will lead to an end to the conflict in Gaza, and in football, London prepares to host the Champions League final.
Activists responsible for a red paint attack on Labor MP offices in Melbourne; Remote terrain still hampering critical relief efforts in Papua New Guinea; Australia falls short in their last practice game ahead of the Twenty20 World Cup.
The offices of several MPs vandalised in Victoria; Local reactions to the conviction of Donald Trump in a New York hush money criminal case; Thanasi Kokkinakis joins Alex De Minaur in the French Open's third round.
Labor Senator Fatima Payman resigns from foreign affairs committees; an Australian citizen among pro democracy activists convicted in Hong Kong's largest national security trial, and in football, tensions mount for the Matildas before their final pre-Olympic friendlies.
Police reveal the gender of a baby who might have been born near Sydney's Cooks River; Drones tracking individuals released from indefinite immigration detention; Two more players embroiled in a men's A League betting scandal.
China lifts trade sanctions on most Australian beef products; Nominations open for this year's Australian of the year awards; Calls for French Open organisers to give more prime time coverage to women's games.
Millions of South Africans head to the polls to vote in the country's general election, Predictions Israel's war with Hamas in Gaza would continue all year, Blues coach Michael Voss says Orazia Fantasia's impact at Carlton is being undersold ahead of an upcoming game.
The Opposition stepping up calls for Australia's Immigration Minister to be sacked; Hopes fading for survivors in the P-N-G landslide; Victoria to introduce live tracking of greyhounds to improve industry transparency.
The search continues for a mother and newborn baby around Sydney's Cooks River; Parliament votes down a motion to debate statehood for Palestine; Alex de Minaur and Thanasi Kokkinakis make their mark at the French Open.
Israeli tanks reported in the centre of Rafah for the first time, in a ground operation garnering global condemnation, Thousands ordered to evacuate from the path of a still-active landslide in Papua New Guinea, Elena Rybakina advances to the French Open second round
Forensic testing underway as the search for a missing mother and baby continues; A groundbreaking new role in the Victorian government to combat gender violence; Australia unveils its men's water polo team for the Paris Olympics.
A frantic search underway for a missing baby and mother; Calls for Australia to expel the Israeli ambassador; Fourteen time winner Rafael Nadal beaten in the first round of this year's French Open.
A new, rapid review into domestic violence launched by the federal government; an Israeli attack on a Rafah camp draws global condemnation, days after the UN's top court ordered a stop to the offensive; The Australian Human Rights Commission terminates a claim against Hawthorn by First Nations former players.
Police called to a student protest in Canberra after the demonstrators refuse to leave; Australian leaders condemn at an anti-Semitic incident at a Melbourne school; A surprising omission as Queensland names its side for State of Origin.
Australia offers support to Papua New Guinea after a deadly landslide; The front gate of a Jewish school in Melbourne vandalised with anti-Semitic graffiti; Australian driver Oscar Piastri claims second place in the Monaco Grand Prix.
In this bulletin... Vanuatu hit by a 6.3 magnitute earthquake; Social Services Minister Amanda Rishworth says new awareness campaign will clear up confusion around consent; and in football, Barcelona emerge as back-to-back winners of the Women's Champions League.
The Albanese government launches a 12-month national consent campaign, Indigenous healing services receive extra funding as Australia marks Sorry Day, and in football, Manchester United claim a shock 2-1 win in the FA Cup final against local rivals Manchester City.
An investigation begins into the killing of a mother and her teenage daughter in Perth; Australians stuck in New Caledonia fear they won't be able to make return flights; The Central Coast Mariners triumph 3-1 over Melbourne Victory in a dramatic A-League Men's Grand Final.
Australia says Israel needs to comply with the International Court of Justice's ruling, and stop its bombardment of Rafah... a crackdown on rorts in the National Disability Insurance Scheme... and Manchester City say Manchester United's history makes them dangerous in tonight's F-A Cup final.
Reactions to the United Nations top court ordering Israel to halt operations in Rafah; Hundreds believed to be buried under debris following a landslide in PNG; Valentine Holmes eligible for the State of Origin after avoiding a ban for a dangerous tackle.
The International Court of Justice orders Israel to halt operations in Rafah; Hundreds feared dead from a landslide in a remote Papua New Guinea village; The Central Coast Mariners and Melbourne Victory gear up for the A-League Grand Final.
An historic apology by Victoria Police over the Stolen Generations; Benjamin Netanyahu to address a joint session of Congress in the United States; An Olympic swimmer forced into retirement because of injury.
New Caledonia delays a new voting rule that sparked deadly riots in the territory; Social media giant X loses a legal bid to avoid local anti-discrimination laws; Australian Olympic champion Chelsea Hodges forced to retire.
China launches 'strong punishment' military drills around Taiwan; The International Court of Justice to rule on a demand for Israel to end Gaza war; Novak Djokovic celebrates a win in Geneva.
A major university Gaza protest coming to an end; the government says it did all it could in the Suki case; and a top NRL player suspended by his own team
The debate over Australia's energy future hots up, as the life of the country's biggest coal-fired power plant is extended... Australia's policy on recognising Palestine remains unchanged in the face of international moves on the matter... and, in rugby league, Isaiah Papali'i signs with the Penrith Panthers
Ireland, Norway and Spain announce plans to recognise a Palestinian state within days; Relieved Australian evacuees return home from New Caledonia, where many more remain stranded; Tottenham loses to Newcastle in front of a bumper crowd at the MCG.
Singapore Airlines send their condolences to the family of a man who died after severe turbulence; More Australians being evacuated from New Caledonia; A court case rules out West Coast forward Trent Brockman from A-F-L selection.
A group of Australians among those injured on a Singapore Airlines flight hit by turbulence; Promising signs in Australia's latest anti-scam report; Aleksandar Vukic eliminated from the ATP 250 event in Lyon.
A passenger killed and several others injured as a London-Singapore flight is hit with severe turbulence; after more than a week of turmoil in New Caledonia, stranded Australians escape to safety; the Matildas name a 25-player squad for their two upcoming friendlies with China.
Mixed local reactions to an international arrest warrant against the Israeli Prime Minister; A man under police guard after stabbing a woman in Melbourne; Parramatta fails to lure Wayne Bennett away from Souths.
Limited flights announced to evacuate Australians from New Caledonia; The government still calling for the release of Julian Assange after the latest UK court ruling; Matildas captain Sam Kerr out of the Paris Olympics.
A legal victory for Julian Assange, as his extradition case continues; The International Criminal Court seeks arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Hamas leaders; The Parramatta Eels sack coach Brad Arthur.
Police confirm the deaths of a father and son in Lismore; Taiwan's new president calls for peace with China after his official swearing in; Australian golf star Hannah Green edged out in the Americas Open by Nellie Korda.
A tragic discovery on the New South Wales far north coast; Banks under fire for failing to help customers as mortgage stress reaches a new high; Deliberations continue over a mooted Papua New Guinea team in the N-R-L.
A helicopter carrying Iran's President Ebrahim Raisi has crashed, Two crime scenes established following the stabbing of a police officer in Sydney, Manchester City wins a record fourth-straight Premier League title.
The federal government looking at options to protect Australians stranded in New Caledonia; an Australian hospitalised after a mass shooting in Afghanistan; and in sports, a setback for Formula One Australian ace Oscar Piastri
In this bulletin, Jim Chalmers calls federal opposition's proposed migration caps intentionally divisive; Foreign minister says Australian Defence Force jets standing by for New Caledonia evacuations; and in boxing, Oleksandr Usyk defeats Tyson Fury to become undisputed world heavyweight champion.
In this bulletin, an Australian tourist has been injured in an armed assault in Afghanistan; Victorian Labor members demand guarantees the government won't sell public housing land; and in football, Melbourne Victory will go up against Central Coast Mariners Football Club in the A-League Men's grand final.
Pro-Palestinian activists crash Victorian Labor's state conference; an Australian among those injured in a deadly incident of gunfire in Afghanistan; and in football, Australia wins the hosting rights to the 2026 Women's Asian Cup.
In this bulletin, pro-Palestinian protests as prime minister prepares to address ALP Victorian state conference; France accuses Azerbaijan of provoking fatal riots in New Caledonia; and in AFL, Blues Coach Michael Voss insists injury not behind 52-point thrashing by Sydney.
In this bulletin, Israel's military says it has found the bodies of three hostages taken by Hamas into Gaza; a stand-off between pro-Palestinian protesters and the University of Melbourne continues; and in sport, bet-fixing charges levelled at three Macarthur Football Club A-League players.
Three players arrested over allegations of betting manipulation are identified; Concerns over emergency services access once the 3G network closes for good; the Australian Paralympics team model their new uniforms for the Paris Games.
Three A-League players arrested over betting corruption allegations; Police hunting for a man after a mother and baby abducted in Melbourne; Australia's Cameron Smith still in the PGA championship after an audacious underwater shot.
Peter Dutton delivers the Opposition's budget reply speech; A suspect charged with the attempted murder of Slovakia's Prime Minister; And in sport, New South Wales defeat Queensland in the Women's State of Origin.
New Caledonia to remain in a state of emergency for the next fortnight; The opposition preparing for its Budget reply speech tonight; Former St Kilda star Sam Fisher jailed on drugs charges.
Australians trapped in New Caledonia as rioting turns deadly; Slovakia's Prime Minister expected to survive after being shot in an assassination attempt; Australia named as the host nation for the 2026 Women's Asian Cup.
A Labor senator breaks ranks to accuse Israel of genocide; Slovakia's Prime Minister Robert Fico in a life threatening condition after being shot; And in sport, two NRL fans get lifetime bans for alleged racial abuse towards Indigenous players.
Farmers walk out of a post-budget speech over Labor's live sheep export ban; Students turfed from a second pro-Palestine encampment in Canberra; Former gold medallist Steven Bradbury makes headlines again - for an act of bravery.
The federal government defends its decisions after handing down its third Budget on Tuesday night; Plans for a rally to protest a Sydney council book ban; Alex de Minaur knocked out of the Italian Open.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers hands down the 2024 Federal Budget; the Opposition calls energy bill relief in the Budget "a band-aid on a bullet wound"; and in rugby league, Gold Coast and Brisbane rocked by injuries.
David McBride, the whistleblower who leaked defence secrets has been sentenced to nearly six years in prison, the Greens have expressed concerns over tonight's budget decisions on climate, Tottenham Hotspurs given one last chance to reach the Champions League.
In this bulletin, Treasurer Jim Chalmers says there will be a tax cut for all Australians in the upcoming federal budget; domestic violence offenders in New South Wales to find it harder to get released on bail; and in tennis, climate protesters forced two matches to be suspended at the Italian Open.
In this bulletin, the Treasurer to deliver a budget surplus; unhappiness over the Eurovision EU flag ban; and in the A-League, Football Australia imposes a two-year ban on a fan who performed a Nazi salute.
Anthony Albanese says tomorrow night's budget will be one for Australia's future, crisis talks between universities and the federal government over international student numbers, allegations of racist abuse from a spectator towards two star Indigenous players.
The government to introduce a cap on the number of international students universities can accept, the death toll from Israel's assault on Gaza reaches 35,000, And world number one Novak Djokovic defeated by Chile's Alejandro Tabilo at the Italian Open.
In this bulletin, Treasurer Jim Chalmers says Tuesday's budget measures will help drive down inflation; Russian authorities says at least nine people have been killed by a Ukrainian airstrike on a residential building in the border city of Belgorod; and in boxing, Australian George Kambosos loses to Ukrainian Vasiliy Lomachenko in the lightweight world title showdown.
In this bulletin... Doctors say the upcoming budget will miss the mark for addressing a lack of health funding; Swiss fans celebrate their country winning the Eurovision Song Contest; And in boxing, Australian Andrew Moloney announces his shock retirement after a controversial loss to Mexico's Pedro Guevara.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers says Australians can expect cost-of-living relief ahead of the federal budget; Switzerland’s Nemo becomes the first openly non-binary person to win Eurovision; and New South Wales halfback Nathan Cleary could miss the entire State of Origin.
A tornado leaves hundreds of residents in Western Australia without power; Israel orders further evacuations as it continues it invasion in Rafah; A disqualification at the Eurovision Song Contest threatens to overshadow grand final fanfare; and Essendon makes an impressive comeback against Greater Western Sydney.
Anthony Albanese says Australia's vote in favour of Palestine becoming a full U-N member is not an attack on Israel, or Jewish Australians...the federal government unveils a big budget housing pledge- but industry casts doubt on whether it can deliver... and the Sydney Roosters admit signing David Fifita will make it harder for them to keep another of their big stars
Opposition foreign affairs spokesperson Simon Birmingham condemns Australia's move to support Palestine's United Nations membership; New South Wales to become the last Australian state to formally apologise to people criminalised under homosexuality laws; and world champion Nina Kennedy has vaulted back into Diamond League competition.
The federal government set to unveil an $11.3 billion housing package; the Federal Court extends video ban on Elon Musk-owned social media platform X; and Leverkusen extend their unbeaten run to 49 games, sealing their spot in the Europa League final.
The High Court rules that indefinite detention of non-citizens is legal in some circumstances; Members of the Pasifika community criticise the federal government's future gas policy; and in cycling, Australian Luke Plapp in a three-man breakaway in stage six of the Giro d’Italia.
Hundreds of immigration detainees remain behind bars after a High Court ruling; Treasurer Jim Chalmers says the federal budget will include a vision on achieving net zero; and in sport, the start of the Olympic Torch 11-week journey through France.
Australia's Air Defence Force Chief calls Chinese actions towards an Australian helicopter 'unsafe' and 'unprofessional'; thousands flee as Israel resumes its military operation in Rafah; and the Mariners prepare to take on Sydney FC in the first semifinal of the A-League Men's.
The prime minister refutes China's spying accusations after aircraft near miss; criticism of the environmental impact of the federal government's fresh commitment to gas, and in sport, another AFL player suspended for a homophobic slur during a game.
Australia's government to ramp up gas projects to support net zero transition by 2050; Fiji's former prime minister sentenced to a year in prison, and in sport, coach Jo Yapp names her first Wallaroos team to take on Canada in the Pacific Four series.
The United States pauses a shipment of bombs for Israel; Manhunt underway after a woman was allegedly stabbed by a man known to her outside a gym; and the Olympic flame lands on French soil.
The Prime Minister says he will speak to Chinese President Xi Jinping about aircraft near miss, The High Court rules commonwealth can be held liable for damage to Indigenous sites, The United Nations passes a resolution to make May 25 "World Football Day".
Treasurer Jim Chalmers says Australians can expect a restrained and measured budget, More than one and a half million vapes seized in Australia, Borussia Dortmund through to the Champions League final.
Israeli officials claim a ceasefire deal with Hamas can still be achieved; Stormy Daniels testifies in Donald Trump's hush money criminal trial; Australian duo Electric Fields set to take the stage in first Eurovision semi-final; and PSG takes on Borussia Dortmund for a place in the Champions League final.
Interest rates remain on hold- for now, Federal Treasurer promises additional cost of living relief in next Tuesday's federal budget, And inquiry recommends that supermarkets that abuse their market powers should be broken up.
The Prime Minister condemns actions of a Chinese fighter jet that endangered an Australian air crew, The accused triple murderer who allegedly poisoned relatives with deadly mushrooms has pleaded not guilty, Atalanta come from a goal down to beat Salernitana 2-1 in Serie A.
In this bulletin, Israel says attacks on Rafah are underway as it again refuses a Gaza ceasefire deal with Hamas; advocates say government's one-off $1,500 payment for abuse victims is insufficient; and in boxing, Australian Jason Moloney loses his bantamweight world boxing title.
Israel tells civilians in Gaza's southern region of Rafah to evacuate, the bodies of Australian brothers missing in Mexico identified by family, and Andrey Rublev defeats Felix Auger-Aliassime to win his second Masters 1000 title.
A $230 million domestic violence prevention and support package for New South Wales, Whistleblower David McBride faces sentencing today, and Bulldogs’ midfielder Tom Liberatore under health review amid AFL drama.
A Muslim community leader condemns stabbing attack in Perth in the "strongest terms"; forensic tests underway in Mexico to confirm if bodies found belong to two missing Australian brothers; and in cycling, Tadej Pogačar wins the second stage of the Giro d'Italia.
Authorities reassure the public after the fatal shooting of a 16 year old in Perth; Pleas for calm as pro-Palestine demonstrations continue on Australian university campuses; Calls for better pay in the women's A League competition.
'Radicalised' teen armed with a knife shot dead by WA police; the federal government says spending cuts are becoming harder ahead of the federal budget; potential flash flooding warnings issued for parts of New South Wales; and the Australian Olympic Committee commits to greater investment in Indigenous Athletes.
Three people charged after the disappearance of two Australian brothers in northern Mexico; Police investigating after Queensland MP says she was drugged and sexually assaulted; and Sydney FC claim a record fifth title in their A-League Women grand final against Melbourne City.
Police investigating the alleged assault of a Queensland Labor MP; More wild weather on the way for an already saturated New South Wales; Daniel Riccardio records his best qualifying result for the year ahead of the Miami Grand Prix.
Carers' advocates welcome government's reform to offer greater flexibility over working hours; New South Wales prepares for a weekend of wet weather and possible flooding; and the Australian Olympics Committee say athletes have been briefed on security issues ahead of the Paris games.
Three bodies found in Mexico where two Australian brothers are missing; Israel attacks a residential area of Rafah in southern Gaza, killing at least six Palestinians; and a German third division side become first professional team to appoint a female coach for their men's team.
Attorney-General Mark Dreyfus calls for a united front against gender-based violence, Pro-Palestinian protesters and counter-protesters rally at the University of Sydney, A coroner says a Manly Sea Eagles player died after a likely "inappropriate" training session.
An emergency package to address gender based violence to be unveiled in New South Wales within days, The US State Department is urging Hamas to accept the latest proposal for a ceasefire in Gaza, AFL players hold a minute's silence in honour of victims of domestic and family violence.
Police in the United States dismantle UCLA's pro-Palestinan encampment; A new report urging Australian parents to be wary of child exploitation requests; And in football, Melbourne City to take on Sydney FC in the A-League Women's Grand Final.
A new prime minister for Solomon Islands, Up to a million patrons of pubs and clubs in New South Wales affected by a data breach, In the A-League, the Central Coast Mariners are celebrating winning the A-League Men's competition
The Prime Minister seeks to assure Australians a crackdown on misogynistic content online won't impend on free speech, Violent clashes break out between pro-Palestinian student protesters and counter-demonstrators in the United States, Sydney Roosters' Jared Waerea-Hargreaves 300th game hopes dashed, as the veteran prop is plagued with a calf injury.
Hundreds of arrests made as pro-Palestinian student protests intensify in the United States; Advocates say more action needed to put an end to domestic violence; And in football, the Central Coast Mariners are crowned Premiers of the A-League Men's.
Women to access up to $5000 under federal scheme for those fleeing domestic violence, South Korea says it is interested in joining future AUKUS projects, An emotional Rafael Nadal says goodbye to crowds at the Madrid Open.
An emergency national cabinet meeting called to address the country's growing domestic violence crisis, Qantas investigates an issue with its app after several customers report having access to other peoples' data, Daly Cherry Evans narrowly avoids a three-match ban.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says today's domestic violence national cabinet meeting must come up with solutions; Five people injured in a London sword attack; And in football, Melbourne City's top scorer announces his departure from the club.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says tomorrow's national cabinet meeting about domestic violence must come up with solutions, The federal opposition demands two ministers be sacked after the assault of a grandmother, Hannah Green snatches the spot of Australia's top-ranked women's golfer off Minjee Lee.
The Prime Minister says the youth curfew in Alice Springs was an enormous success, Australia's emergency network to be protected against future technical issues, Hannah Green has snatched the spot of Australia's top-ranked women's golfer off Minjee Lee
Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan says she is prepared to make an official apology to First Nations people in Victoria, Protesting students at US college campuses vow to double down on demands, Australia's Hannah Green claims second consecutive win at LA Championships...
In this bulletin, The organiser of a gender violence march accuses Anthony Albanese of lying about being invited to speak... Financial losses from scams drop for the first time in seven years... ** And in football, Atletico de Madrid's coach says racist abuse from its fans reflects a social problem bigger than football.
In this bulletin, Australia's military aid package for Ukraine welcomed by the federal opposition; the Sydney bishop stabbed during a sermon has a message for his attacker; and in cricket, Australian Jason Gillespie appointed head coach of the Pakistan men's Test team.
Concern that terror labels are leaving multicultural communities on edge; Subsidies being expanded to a lifesaving breast cancer drug; Surfing legend Kelly Slater puts on a show on the first day of the Gold Coast Pro.
Australians are paying more than ever for petrol; Guinea-Bissau cancels registries of Freedom Flotilla ships preventing departure to Gaza; and Rafael Nadal defeats Alex de Minaur at the Madrid Open.
Australia announces more aid for Ukraine; Israel says a ceasefire deal would defer its planned incursion into Rafah; and Rafael Nadal defeats Alex de Minaur at the Madrid Open.
Two dead in separate stabbing attacks in New South Wales; Labor announces a national gun register on the eve of the Port Arthur massacre anniversary; Carlos Alcaraz opens his Madrid Open title defence in convincing fashion.
A wave of pro-Palestinian student protests reach Australian universities; rally organiser calls for government to declare nationwide emergency for violence against women; and Chelsea boss Emma Hayes says her side must perform perfectly to defeat Barcelona.
A sixth teenager charged following a counter-terror operation in Sydney; King Charles III to return to public duties following a period of Cancer treatment; and in football, the Central Coast Mariners to face a tough challenge against the Newcastle Jets.
Family, friends and politicians mourn the security guard killed in the Bondi stabbing attack, Growing calls for a national domestic violence strategy, Manchester City keep their hunt for a fourth straight Premier League title alive.
Australian Islamic community leaders once again condemn the response by authorities to the church stabbing attack, Former Australian of the Year Rosie Batty calls for a royal commission into domestic violence in New South Wales, Australia welcomes independent review into 23 Chinese swimmers who tested positive to a banned substance.
Harvey Weinstein's 2020 sexual assault and rape conviction overturned by New York's highest court; Muslim community leaders accuse police of stoking Islamophobia in Sydney; and high-flying Ryoyu Kobayashi of Japan has set a record for the longest ski jump.
Authorities rush to save more than 100 beached whales in Western Australia, The Deputy Prime Minister addresses an Anzac Day dawn service in Gallipoli, The administrator for the financially stricken Melbourne Rebels recommends a deal to save the club.
Opposition leader addresses crowds at a Brisbane Anzac Day Dawn Service, Five children charged in connection with the stabbing of an Orthodox Christian bishop, Barcelona's manager reverses his decision to step down at the end of the season.
The Prime Minister completes his Kokoda trek for Anzac Day; Police arrest seven teens in a counter-terrorism operation in Sydney; and LIV Golf boss Greg Norman declares South Australia will be the sole Australian host state for the golfing tournament.
A counter-terrorism operation underway in Sydney, The US congress approves $145 billion in aid for Ukraine, Israel and allies in the Indo-Pacific, The government to fund support and education for those with chronic traumatic encephalopathy.
The federal government supports New South Wales review into domestic violence laws, The head of Australia's domestic spy agency calls for access to encrypted messaging, Warriors to host the largest commemoration of ANZAC Day by New Zealand defence personnel.
The federal government considers overhaul of the immigration Points Test system; the Westfield Bondi attack's 'bollard man' looking forward to life returning to normal; and recently retired AFL player Nathan Murphy says education will help prevent future concussions.
Bondi stabbing victim Jade Young farewelled at a memorial service, Plans for a second safe injection room in Melbourne abandoned, Wally Lewis has made an impassioned plea for further funding into concussion and traumatic brain injuries research
The Prime Minister pays tribute to Australia's second world war soldiers killed in Papua New Guinea, The UK Parliament passes the Rwanda bill, Fourteen year-old Arisa Trew honoured at Laureus Awards.
The Prime Minister marks ANZAC Day with a four-day visit to Papua New Guinea; an independent review says Israel yet to provide evidence of allegations against UNRWA, and in football, Australia's longest-serving Matilda discusses preparations for the Olympics.
Vows of tougher regulation after social media platform X refuses to remove Sydney stabbing material, Student loan debt relief considered in the upcoming federal budget, Victorian politicians disappointed the state won't host 2026 Women's Asian Cup.
Opposition leader Peter Dutton criticised for not releasing details of the Coalition's nuclear policy, Palestinian crews exhume 210 bodies from a mass grave in Gaza, And in sport, Australian cycling star Grace Brown claims the biggest win of her career.
A baby wounded in the Bondi stabbing attack has been discharged from hospital; the Albanese government to announce Australia's largest single renewable energy project, and in AFL, the Sydney Swans deliver a stunning 53-point victory over the Gold Coast Suns.
Calls for a crackdown on social media posts after two Sydney stabbing attacks; At least one dead in a Japanese military helicopter crash; Swimming Australia investigating after revelations about Chinese athletes at the Tokyo Olympics.
A candlelit vigil to honour Bondi Westfield victims to be held today; fourteen Palestinians and a paramedic killed in the West Bank; and Australian triathlete Luke Willian boosts his Paris Olympics hopes, winning the World Cup round in Wollongong.
Brittany Higgins breaks her silence following the ruling in the Bruce Lehrmann defamation trial; the United States House of Representatives approves a multi-billion dollar military aid package for Ukraine; and in tennis, Stefanos Tsitsipas defeats Serbia's Dusan Lajovic in the Barcelona Open.
A man killed in a collision with a bus in western New South Wales; Thousands evacuated from the path of a volcano in Indonesia; Olympic officials not worried about French plans to use artificial intelligence for Paris Games security.
A massive explosion heard at Iranian-backed base in Baghdad; a vigil for the victims of the Bondi mall attack to be held tomorrow; and in tennis, top seed Alexander Zverev crashes out of BMW Open quarter-Finals.
A man sets himself on fire outside the court where Donald Trump's criminal trial is taking place; Iran downplays effects caused by Israeli missile attack; and Premier League left with a single representative in European tournament semifinals.
US officials confirm reports Israel has carried out military operations against Iran; Attorney-General Mark Dreyfus says more must be done to address violence against women, and in sport, West Australian wildcard George Pittar continues stunning run at the Margaret River Pro.
A 16-year-old boy charged with a terrorism offence over an alleged stabbing at a Sydney church; the United States vetoes a Palestinian request for full UN membership, and in football, A-League women's club Canberra United will play again next season.
In this bulletin, the Prime Minister insists 'terrorism' was an appropriate label used to describe a Sydney church stabbing attack; the largest democratic exercise ever undertaken begins as Indians head to the polls; and in rugby league, Women's State of Origin announces the first ever three-game series.
The family of a 16-year-old who allegedly stabbed a bishop say their son is remorseful; Federal Police say they've caught the man responsible for a failed 900 kilogram cocaine smuggling plot, and in sport, Manchester City's Champions League dreams shattered after dramatic Real Madrid loss.
The bishop stabbed at a Sydney church publicly forgives his alleged attacker; the federal government considers granting a permanent visa to a security guard injured during the Bondi stabbings, and in sport, Brisbane's preparedness to host the 2032 Olympic games called into question.
Westfield Bondi Junction to re-open for a day of reflection; A 19-year-old arrested for participating in riots following the Wakeley Church stabbing attack and in football, Manchester City take on Real Madrid for a spot in the Champions League semi-finals.
Australia's military to receive $50 billion increases over the next decade, Anthony Albanese unveils new boost to critical minerals industry, Australia reveals new Olympic uniforms to mark 100 days until the Paris games begin.
The High Court hears a legal challenge against indefinite detention, The UK to ban smoking for people born after 2009, And an AFL player sidelined for a homophobic slur vents about the penalty on his wife's podcast
In this bulletin, further changes to knife laws being considered in New South Wales; permanent residency for the French national who confronted the Bondi Junction attacker; and in sport, the Olympic torch flame lit, marking 68 days until the Paris Games.
The Prime Minister and Opposition Leader call for unity after Sydney church attack; Communities mourn the loss of two foreign nationals killed in Bondi stabbing; And in football, uncertainty over Olyroos' Paris qualification.
Police declare church stabbing a terrorist act; Prime Minister praises French citizen who used a bollard to protect people from Bondi Junction attacker; And in AFL, Collingwood defender Nathan Murphy retires after repeated head knocks.
In this bulletin, multiple people stabbed at a church in Sydney's west; Network Ten celebrates its win in a defamation case launched by Bruce Lehrmann; and in sport, the French president says he's prepared to move the Olympics opening ceremony if security risk proves too high.
The Federal Court dismisses Bruce Lehrmann's defamation case against Network 10; Six victims of the fatal Bondi Junction stabbing attack named; And in football, Bayer Leverkusen have won the Bundesliga for the first time.
The New South Wales Police Commissioner says it's 'obvious' the Bondi attacker targeted women; Prime Minister Anthony Albanese joins world leaders in condemning Iran's attack on Israel; And in golf, Scottie Scheffler wins his second Masters in three years.
A fifth victim of the Bondi Junction attack is named; Iran warns Israel not to retaliate against its aerial attack over the weekend; Casey Dumont punishes her old team Melbourne Victory to secure a win for Central Coast in the A-League Women semi.
Queensland police say perpetrator of Bondi Junction stabbing attack known but had no arrests or convictions. Israel's Defence Minister says the country has withstood Iranian military attack. Ange Postecoglou says Tottenham must bounce back after 4-0 loss to Newcastle.
The man who fatally stabbed six people in a horror attack at a Sydney shopping centre identified; US officials say they have downed Iran-launched attack drones flying towards Israel; And in golf, Tiger Woods suffers an unwanted milestone at Augusta National.
Police confirm the Bondi Junction stabbing spree that killed six people is not terror-related; Iran's Revolutionary Guard seizes a container ship amid tensions with Israel; And in rugby league, Cronulla beat an injury-plagued South Sydney Rabbitohs by 34 to 22.
A man shot dead at a shopping centre in Sydney after stabbing multiple people, Qantas to re-route flights from Perth to London amid warnings of potential Iranian attack on Israel, The Australian Electoral Commission says low early voting is a concern for Cook by-election.
Qantas pauses Perth to London route fearing imminent Iranian attack on Israel; Voting is underway in the by-election of Cook; And in football, Wellington is one step closer of securing the Premier's title.
An Australian aid worker shot at while delivering aid to Gaza; Liberal candidate Simon Kennedy hopeful for a straightforward victory in the Cook by-election; And in AFL, Essendon bounce back with a runaway 29-point win over the Western Bulldogs.
The Northern Territory Chief Minister announces the youth curfew in Alice Springs will end on Tuesday; Women demand an end to male violence in a Victorian community; And in AFL, Former player Carl Ditterich is charged with historic child sex offences.
Peter Dutton accused of inflaming tensions over the Middle East; Student debt growing faster than it can be repaid; And in AFL, Brisbane has defeated Melbourne by 22 points.
Threats of an imminent attack on Israel from Iran; OJ Simpson dies of cancer aged 76; And in tennis, Daniil Medvedev rages against the umpire and crashes out of the Monte Carlo Masters.
Opposition leader Peter Dutton criticises the federal government's Made in Australia Act; The Greens say emergency migration laws will undermine multicultural Australia; And in golf, Rickie Fowler returns to the Masters after a three-year absence.
The Prime Minister says the government is taking potential steps to recognise a Palestinian state; The Opposition says funding for Australian manufacturing will not reduce cost of living; And in basketball, the Boomers name their squad for the Paris Olympics.
Hamas leader says sons and grandchildren killed in Israeli strike in Gaza; US President Joe Biden says he's considering dropping charges against Julian Assange; And in soccer, Matildas coach Tony Gustavsson praises Hayley Raso's resilience after win against Mexico.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese reiterates calls for a two-state solution in the Middle East; The Tasmanian Premier reaches an agreement to form government; And in AFL, Port Adelaide forward Jeremy Finlayson is suspended after making a homophobic slur.
The Federal Opposition questions Penny Wong's call for the recognition of a Palestinian state; Millions of Muslims mark the end of Ramadan; And the Matildas take on Mexico in Texas.
A European court delivers a landmark judgment on a Swiss climate change case; Foreign Minister Penny Wong says recognising a Palestinian state is key to long-term peace in the Middle East; And World Netball bans transgender players from international competition.
A youth curfew in Alice Springs extended; Rates of domestic violence in Australia in the spotlight; And in football, a new team line-up for the Matildas in their friendly against Mexico.
A new head of the Australian Defence Force; A social welfare organisation calls for an increase in social security payments for struggling Australians; And an AFL player strongly condemns the use of a homophobic slur.
In this bulletin, Germany accused of enabling genocide at the International Court of Justice; a total eclipse brings darkness to millions in Mexico, the US and Canada; and in sport, Russ Cook shares scary moments from his run across the length of Africa.
The Federal Government announces further $83 million for HMAS Stirling upgrades; Opposition leader Peter Dutton criticises the government's handling over asylum boat arrivals; And in AFL, CEO Andrew Dillon addresses player Jeremy Finlayson's homophobic slur.
The Nationals say proposed $10 million fines for big supermarkets come too late; New special adviser on aid worker deaths in Gaza to find "proper answers"; And in cricket, Australian big-hitters propel their Indian Premier League sides to victory.
Israel withdraws most of its troops from southern Gaza as ceasefire talks begin in Cairo; the Prime Minister defends the government's record on border security after a boat arrival in WA; and in rugby, series leader Australia suffers a blow in the women's world sevens title battle.
The Opposition Foreign Affairs spokesman says Israel has shown accountability after the killing of seven aid workers, Police locate a man who became seperated from a group of 15 asylum seekers in Western Australia, Melbourne Victory coach Tony Popovic says he's focusing on the game, rather than his future at the club.
Science Minister Ed Husic says aid worker deaths reflect "systemic failure" by Israeli government; Flood warnings remain as disaster relief funding made available in New South Wales; And the English Premier League, Arsenal and Man City secure away victories to keep pressure on Liverpool.
Emergency crews and volunteers work overnight following record downpours in New South Wales; WA Police launch a search for a man thought to have arrived in Australia on an "unknown vessel"; And in football, Matildas vice-captain Ellie Carpenter on the team's ambitions for the Olympics.
Foreign Affairs Minister Penny Wong calls the Israeli air strike on aid workers a deadly failure. Julie Bishop appointed as the next United Nations Special Envoy to Myanmar, And in the NRL Sydney Roosters winger Dom Young to be sidelined for at least two games after a high shot on Blake Taaffe.
Major flood warnings in New South Wales after torrential rain; Israel's military sacks two officers after the deadly strike on the World Central Kitchen workers; And in cycling, several riders left with serious injuries after a high speed crash in Spain.
Israel's military dismisses two officers after inquiry into aid worker deaths, New South Wales residents told to stay inside amid extreme weather, and in A-F-L, last year's Grand Finalists Brisbane record their first win of the season with a 70 point thrashing.
Israel to allow temporary aid deliveries through its border with the Gaza Strip; Over 100 flights are cancelled in Sydney amid a severe weather warning in the state; And in basketball, a new Victorian government grant gives young African Australians an opportunity to better participate in sport.
Two Australians missing after an earthquake in Taiwan; Israeli Defence Forces say an investigation into the deaths of seven aid workers has concluded; And in sport, AFL's Gather Round resumes today in South Australia.
Joe Biden expresses outrage towards Benjamin Netanyahu over the deaths of seven aid workers; Rescue efforts continue after Taiwan's biggest earthquake in 25 years and Melbourne beat Adelaide for a fourth straight win to go top of the A-F-L ladder.
Calls for an independent investigation into the death of an Australian in Israel; The Health Minister responds to claims of gender bias in the Medicare system; And in sport, former AFL star Sam Fisher pleads guilty to charges related to drug trafficking.
Rescue efforts continue in Taiwan following a 7.2 magnitude earthquake; The United Nations says it is suspending its nightly aid missions in Gaza; And in sport, the second AFL Gather Round set to begin with fans converging in Adelaide.
Dozens trapped in Taiwan after a 7.2 magnitude earthquake kills nine people; Mediation fails between Linda Reynolds and Brittany Higgins and the N-R-L teams up with New South Wales Police in an initiative to curb youth crime.
A 7.2 magnitude earthquake in Taiwan has killed at least one person; A coronial inquest is underway into the death of Indigenous teen Clevelend Dodd in custody; And in sport, AFL boss says the league won't examine documents alleging widespread drug use.
Samantha Mostyn AO announced as the next Governor-General of Australia; Prime Minister Anthony Albanese calls for accountability from Israel following the death of Australian aid worker; And in football, Ange Postecoglou's Tottenham held to a 1-1 draw by West Ham.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu describes the death of seven aid workers as an unintended incident; A fire in an Istanbul nightclub leaves 29 people dead and Australian Olympians sign an open letter urging the Queensland government to rethink Olympic stadium plans.
The Prime Minister demands accountability over the killing of an Australian aid worker in Gaza; Claims the youth curfew in Alice Springs may be unlawful; And in boxing, a rematch offer for Australian superstar Tim Tszyu.
An Australian aid worker reportedly dead after an Israeli airstrike; Hundreds of calls for help after torrential rain in Victoria; And the owners of Formula One agree to buy MotoGP for $6.9 billion dollars.
In this bulletin, a suspected Israeli strike destroys the Iranian consulate in Syria's capital; the Israeli military ends a two-week operation at Gaza's Al Shifa hospital; and in AFL, Geelong has defeated Hawthorn by 36 points at the MCG.
Northern Territory Chief Minister says the government hasn't ruled-out extending a youth curfew in Alice Springs; Tens of thousands of Israelis protest the government in Jerusalem; And in AFL, Brisbane Lions boss insists there are no internal tensions at the club.
Two men drown in a Gold Coast pool; The government says breaking up supermarket giants could push food prices higher; And in tennis, Jannik Sinner claims victory at the Miami Open.
In this bulletin, Pope Francis calls for a Gaza ceasefire; renewed calls to repatriate Australians held in detention camps in Syria; and in sport, Australian boxer Tim Tszyu suffers his first defeat in 25 fights.
An Australian Defence Force member is injured after an explosion in Lebanon. A man and woman are rescued after becoming stuck in a cave in New South Wales. Australian Michael Zerafa's dream of winning a world title is crushed in Las Vegas.
A blast at a market in Syria kills at least seven people, Palestinians in the West Bank rally for Land Day and protest the Gaza war, and in sport, surprise local star of the Rip Curl Pro Ellie Harrison knocked out by French surfer Johanne Defay.
The Prime Minister says Easter is a time to highlight the values of grace and kindness, a controversial new national security law comes into effect in Hong Kong, and in sport, Indigenous AFL great Eddie Betts he will continue to call out racism - and urges others to do the same.
An audit into Australia's aviation sector is announced amid low levels of female pilots, The South Australian Premier announces a $1.85 million support package for winemakers, Tim Tszyu ready to fulfill his boxing destiny.
Palestinian officials say at least 17 people have died in the latest fighting in Gaza, a Tasmanian man jailed for possessing child abuse material generated by artificial intelligence, and in AFL, wins for Fremantle and Carlton.
Police launch investigation after AFL legend Eddie Betts shares footage of racist abuse, South Korea's Ambassador to Australia resigns after less than a month, and in NRL, Rabbitohs Good Friday victory takes pressure off coach Jason Demetriou.
The first people to make up an Indigenous voice to parliament in Australia are elected; Good Friday is marked around the world; And in AFL, the Western Bulldogs coach says the team is moving on from last year's loss to the West Coast Eagles.
An Indigenous AFL champion subjected to racist slurs; At least 45 people dead after a bus crashes in South Africa; And Collingwood has defeated Brisbane by 20 points.
China has dropped all trade tariffs against Australian winemakers, at least 11 people have died after Cyclone Gamane strikes island nation of Madagascar, and in sport, the A-F-L players' association has responded to an alleged drug-testing controversy.
The federal government makes a $1 billion investment in solar energy; Officers to use discretion to enforce a youth curfew in Alice Springs; And in sport, two teams to join the NRL women's competition from next year.
Two bodies recovered from a vehicle under the collapsed bridge in Baltimore; The chief of the Australian Defence Force has apologised for the military's failures; And in football, Ukraine has qualified for the Euro 2024 tournament.
Officials recover a data recorder from the ship that collided with a bridge in the United States, a survey finds some parents are skipping meals to keep their children fed, and in sport, the Australian women's cricket team has thumped Bangladesh by eight wickets to clean sweep their O-D-I series.
The federal government fails to rush immigration powers through parliament; Inflation remains unchanged at 3.4 per cent in February; And in sport, the AFL unapologetic about its drugs policy amid allegations of serious misconduct.
The opposition calls for a senate inquiry into the government's proposed immigration detention laws; Six workers missing in Baltimore Bridge collapse presumed dead; And in AFL, Melbourne coach Simon Goodwin says he is "surprised" by allegations of secret illicit drug tests.
The UK High Court delays the extradition of Julian Assange, at least six people missing after a bridge in the U-S city of Baltimore collapsed, and in football, Australia through to the final round of World Cup qualification after a 5-0 win against Lebanon.
A push to amend the laws on immigration detention; The leader of Tasmania's Labor party resigns, after three state election defeats; And in football, Brazil's Vinícius Júnior issues an emotional plea calling for an end to racism.
Julian Assange to find out if he can appeal extradition in London tonight; The government rushes immigration laws through Parliament ahead of High Court ruling; And in Surfing, Kelly Slater hits the waves at Bells Beach for the Rip Curl Pro.
Israel cancels a delegation to the US after a UN ceasefire resolution; three homes lost in a bushfire south of Perth accidentally sparked by campers, and in football, Graham Arnold unleashes fresh faces for Australia's second World Cup qualifier against Lebanon.
Intelligence boss Mike Burgess says secrecy laws must remain strong; Hearings into injustices against First Nations people in Victoria begin; And in AFL, Carlton confident its early bye won't halt their momentum on Good Friday.
In this bulletin, the government will ask the Fairwork Commission to increase wages in line with inflation; New report calls for blanket protections of LGBTQIA+ students; And in Rugby League, Newcastle's Leo Thompson faces a one game ban for tackling Storm's Papenhuyzen mid-air.
WA firefighters battle an out-of-control blaze south of Perth; more than 200 kidnapped students and staff released in Nigeria, and in sport, Ferrari's Carlos Sainz wins a dramatic Australian Grand Prix.
The Tasmanian Premier looks for support from Independents after being unable to secure a majority government, Federal housing ministers debate policy - after a new report suggests a chronic shortage of tradies, Australia's Gabriela Ruffels is in contention for an LPGA Tour victory in California.
Tasmania appears to have a hung parliament, at least eight people are reported dead after strikes in central Gaza, and in tennis, Australia's Chris O'Connell has advanced to the third round of the Miami Open.
Tasmania appears to have a hung parliament, Russia arrests 11 suspects after shooting rampage kills at least 133 people, and in Formula One racing, Daniel Ricciardo has been eliminated in the Grand Prix's Q1.
Tasmanian party leaders make their last minute pitches to voters, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese expresses support for the Princess of Wales, Two Australians to appear on the grid as Formula 1 returns in Melbourne.
IS claims responsibility for a deadly concert hall attack near Moscow, a cancer diagnosis for the Princess of Wales, and in sport, an AFL coach calls for tougher penalties of pitch invaders.
Russia and China blocked a draft UN resolution from the U-S which calls for a ceasefire and hostage releases in Gaza, Ukraine's largest dam set on fire after Russian airstrikes, and in sport, Formula 1 drivers test out the track ahead of this weekend's Australian Grand Prix.
Reaction to Australia's 4.6 billion dollar deal with UK industry to help deliver on the AUKUS submarines; NSW joins Queensland and Victoria in banning gay conversion therapy; and in sports, Oscar Piastri says he is remaining realistic on results at the Australian Grand Prix.
Australia to partner with British industry to help build nuclear-powered submarines in Adelaide; campaigning enters the final stretch ahead of Tasmania's election; and in sports, Dutch cyclist Marijn van den Berg wins stage 4 of the Volta a Catalunya.
Federal government set to invest a further $4.6 billion into the AUKUS agreement; the European Union proposes using frozen Russian assets to purchase weapons for Ukraine, and in sport, the Socceroos beat Lebanon 2-0 in their 2026 World Cup qualifier.
Australia elevates its defence cooperation with the U-K; The opposition says increased migration to Australia is unsustainable and the Matildas placed in Group B for the Olympics.
U-S Secretary of State Antony Blinken to make another trip to Israel; New laws to reduce vaping and in AFL, Adelaide coach Matthew Nicks has signed a two-year contract extension.
Evacuations underway in the Northern Territory amid major flooding; Irish Prime Minister Leo Varadkar announces his resignation; Graham Arnold calls for better funding ahead of tonight's Socceroos World Cup qualifier.
Protestors clash with police outside the Chinese Embassy in Canberra; The Prime Minsister reacts to Donald Trump's criticism of Kevin Rudd; And in cricket, Western Australia's chances for the Sheffield Shield are further depleted.
Donald Trump lashes out at Australia's ambassador to the US, Kevin Rudd; The head of UNWRA blocked from entering the Gaza Strip; And in sport, Queensland pressing on with preparations for the 2032 Olympics, amid a rumoured push to cancel the event.
A bushfire threatens homes on the outskirts of Perth; China's top diplomat arrives in Canberra for trade talks; and Cricket Australia calls off its Twenty20 series against Afghanistan over human rights concerns.
The Reserve Bank chooses to leave the cash rate unchanged for the third time in a row; The Greens and Nationals pair up to demand federal powers to break up big business and in boxing, Tim Tszyu has a chance to become a unified boxing world champion.
Australia's energy regulator predicting electricity prices could fall; A journalist arrested covering the latest siege of a hospital in Gaza and a new study has found many rental homes are "barely habitable" in summer.
Evacuations in remote Northern Territory cancelled as Cyclone Megan intensifies; Israel attacks Gaza's Al-Shifa hospital; and in sport, thousands of memberships snapped up in Tasmania after the state's new AFL club launch.
Paid parental leave laws pass parliament; more information comes to light about reinstated Palestinian visas; and Jahrome Hughes accepts a one-week ban for pushing a referee
The federal government under pressure again on immigration detention; Vladimir Putin reveals Navalny swap plan; and Iga Swiatek and Carlos Alcaraz win at Indian Wells
At least eight Palestinians travelling to Australia to have visas reinstated; Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu hits back at criticism from the U-S; and in sport, Australian distance runners smash the national 10,000 metre record.
Venezuela's president to run in a third term in an election this July; Foreign Minister Penny Wong ties the knot with her partner of almost 20 years; And in rugby, the NRL threatens Melbourne halfback Jahrome Hughes with a two-match ban for shoving a referee.
In this bulletin, Aged Care Minister Anika Wells optimistic that the Aged Care taskforce recommendations will be implemented; Brisbane's re-elected mayor takes aim at state's electorate commission; and in sport, France defeat England 33-31 in six nations Rugby League.
In this bulletin, early results in Brisbane by-elections show Labor party losing major ground; UNRWA says one third of children under two facing acute malnutrition in Gaza; and in sport, the Cowboys defeat the Knights in a stunning comeback.
Two by-elections underway in Queensland; Vladimir Putin accuses Ukraine of trying to disrupt a Russian presidential election; And in rugby, Western Force's coach apologises to fans after his team played what he says was some of the "worst rugby".
In this bulletin, questions still being raised over the cancellation of some Australian visas for Palestinians fleeing Gaza; Australia's Top End bracing for a tropical cyclone forming off the coast; and in sport, three Matildas in an embarrassing wardrobe mishap.
In this bulletin, the Coalition criticises the reinstatement of funding to the UN's agency for Palestinian refugees; Israel's Prime Minister wary of a Hamas ceasefire plan; and in sport, the first female Muslim boxer named to Australia's Paris Olympics team.
Australia to restore its funding for the United Nations Relief and Works Agency to help assist Gaza; The Palestinian Authority has appointed Mohammad Mustafa as their new Prime Minister and in sport, Liverpool and West Ham seal their place in the Europa League quarter-finals.
Queensland tracking dozens who took asbestos tainted mulch from a council depot; A gun law controversy as New Zealand marks the fifth anniversary of the Christchurch mosque attacks and in sport, a foot injury forces Caroline Wozniacki out of Indian Wells .
A Ballarat mine shut down as an investigation into the deadly collapse begins; an Australian woman killed in a Bali landslide triggered by heavy rain, and in the AFL, Carlton defeats Richmond in another close game at the MCG.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers says there will be cost of living support measures but no big cash splashes in the budget; The United States asks Australia to give more humanitarian aid in Gaza and in sport, Eddie Jones making big plans in his new role as Japan's rugby coach.
A man's body recovered after a mine collapse in Victoria; Israel says it was targeting a Hamas commander with an air strike on a U.N food distribution agency in Gaza and the mayor of Paris calls for Russian athletes to be banned from the Paris Olympics.
One man freed from a mine collapse in Victoria - but another remains trapped underground; Vladimir Putin blamed for an attack on an Alexei Navalny aide, and in tennis, Alex de Minaur eliminated from Indian Wells in the United States.
The bus driver accused of causing one of Australia's deadliest crashes says he's devastated by what happened; Economist Yanis Varoufakis says Australia must restore what he says is its damaged reputation and in football, Saudi Pro League side Al-Hilal sets a world record for consecutive victories by a top-flight team.
The government forced to reissue visas to immigration detainees after a legal bungle; Three dead in a Russian missile strike on a residential apartment building in Ukraine and in sport, a former cycling star to face court over the death of his wife.
The Australian Federal Police says its agents mistakenly handcuffed an Iraqi refugee on strict visa conditions; the federal government welcomes new data showing a drop in scam losses; and in Tennis, Novak Djokovic reflects on shock exit at the Indian Wells tournament.
Anthony Albanese hits back at Peter Dutton following criticism of the government's energy policy; Haiti’s Prime Minister Ariel Henry resigns; Queenslander Ethan Ewing rides Atlantic waves into last eight in Portugal.
A body found in the ashes of a fire north of Brisbane; India to enact a divisive citizenship law which critics say is anti-Muslim; Carlos Alcaraz confident he'll stay injury free as his Indian Wells title defence continues.
Passengers treated for injuries after a technical problem affects a flight from Sydney to Auckland; the Princess of Wales apologises for any confusion relating to a photo she edited of her and her children; and in sport, Sydney Roosters' Spencer Leniu banned for eight matches by the NRL judiciary.
Police in Sydney find a 12-year-old boy who'd been missing for two days; Oppenheimer wins the Oscar for Best Picture and Socceroo Martin Boyle in hospital with a head injury.
The search continues in Sydney for a missing 12-year-old boy; Barnaby Joyce says electric vehicles are useless in Australia and in football, Liverpool fights back to draw 1 all with Manchester City.
In this bulletin, extreme heat continues across southeast Australia; Point Cook residents shocked by discovery of woman's body in Victoria; and in NRL, North Queensland snatch top spot on the N-R-L ladder after defeating the Dolphins.
The United States says a logistics vessel has departed to begin port construction in Gaza; Energy minister Chris Bowen rebuffs the Coalitions nuclear power plant plans; And in tennis, Novak Djokovic holds on to victory in his first match back in the US after five years.
In this bulletin, United States president Joe Biden says invasion of Rafah may be a "red line"; Trade minister Don Farrell says Australia would win over tariffs if China matter returns to the WTO; and in sport, Australia's sport integrity chief says sport leaders need to step-up against racism.
In this bulletin, Melbourne's Moomba Parade cancelled as sweltering weather continues in the southeast; Israel strikes Rafah's largest residential tower; and in AFL, the Gold Coast Suns beat Richmond in their first match of the season.
The US House of Representatives set to vote on a Tiktok crackdown bill; Australia's rental affordability crisis the worst it's been in 17 years; And in NRL, Anthony Mundine has urged Latrell Mitchell to focus on footy rather than "disrespect".
In this bulletin, an arrest made more than a decade after the death of a baby girl south of Brisbane; authorities confirm a 3.6 magnitude earthquake in the Blue Mountains; and in sport, relatives of Hamas hostages take to the streets in the Jerusalem Marathon.
In this bulletin, a heatwave warning for four states across south-eastern Australia; the UK to join forces with the US to build a maritime aid corridor for Gaza; and in AFL news, North Melbourne's coach fined and suspended over a player outburst.
US President Joe Biden declares democracy under threat, Indigenous leader Dr Lowitja O'Donoghue honoured at a state funeral in Adelaide, Football Australia pledges its support for Matilda's captain Sam Kerr.
The headmaster of a prestigious Sydney school resigns following bombshell revelations, The government releases its second annual Status of Women report card, Pat Cummins wins the toss and chooses to bowl first in the second Australia-New Zealand test.
The Malaysian Prime Minister urges Australia to reinstate funding for Gaza; Hamas officials leave Egypt with no ceasefire agreement in sight; The Swans defeat the Demons in the opening match of the A-F-L season at a sold out S-C-G.
Police charge a man with murdering missing Ballarat woman Samantha Murphy; Australia further strengthens ties with Vietnam and in NRL, Spencer Leniu apologises to Ezra Mam for making a racist remark during the opening round.
A man arrested over the disappearance of Ballarat woman Samantha Murphy; Houthi rebels kill at least two sailors in the Gulf of Aden and Chelsea backs Sam Kerr after an alleged slur against a white police officer.
The federal government to pay superannuation on paid parental leave; In the US, Nikki Haley drops out of the Republican presidential race; The A-F-L to pay tribute to former umpire Jesse Baird at a season-opening game.
Qantas fined $250,000 fine over its treatment of a health and safety rep; the Greens want the government to build homes to sell or rent below market prices and Bayern Munich has made it through to the quarter-finals of the Champions League.
Penny Wong dismisses criticism from former prime minister Paul Keating; Joe Biden is set to win Iowa caucus primary nomination and Sam Kerr's legal team fighting to have criminal charges dropped.
Two climate campaigners jailed after a Melbourne bridge protest; Orange to gets its very first Pride festival; Jimmy Webster receives the longest AFL suspension in six years under the league's tough new anti-concussion regime.
Australia's $2 billion plan to strengthen economic ties with Southeast Asia; Peter Dutton announces a modest reshuffle and Sam Kerr pleads not guilty to harassing a British police officer.
Australia to unveil new Southeast Asia engagement policies at the ASEAN summit in Melbourne; a teen killed in an Israeli strike on Ramallah in the west bank, and in sport, Queenslander Liam Walsh claims his first elite cycling national championship.
Penny Wong pledges more funding for a maritime security pact with ASEAN countries, US Vice-president, Kamala Harris calls for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza, Roosters star, Spencer Leniu, is charged with Contrary Conduct over alleged racial slur.
A royal commission exposes what they've called "deep-rooted cultural" issues in the military, The Prime Minister says Labor's by-election win proves Australians don't care for fear-based politics, and Manchester City beat United 3-1 courtesy of rising star Phil Foden.
In this bulletin, Israel boycotts ceasefire talks in Cairo; Southeast Asian leaders arrive in Melbourne for a special ASEAN summit; and in tennis, Alex de Minaur celebrates his first title defence.
ASIO boss tells SBS the former politician who engaged in espionage for a foreign country was a serving member of an Australian parliament; Former US President Donald Trump wins the Missouri Republican presidential nomination with nearly 98 per cent of support; And in cricket, Australia wins the first Test against New Zealand.
In this bulletin, mediators are set to meet in Cairo for ceasefire talks; the Liberal party retains a positive attitude despite loss in Dunkley; and in sport, Australia's Jessica Hull breaks her record for the 3000 metre race in Glasgow.
In this bulletin, Labor claims victory in the Dunkley by-election in Melbourne; the lives of Jesse Baird and Luke Davies memorialised at the Sydney Mardi Gras parade; and in golf, Australia's Hannah Green moves closer to winning the LPGA Tour's Women's World Championship.
WA becomes first state in Australia to ban plastic-lined takeaway cups; World Trade Organisation negotiations end early after failure to reach agreements; And in sport, Marissa Williamson-Polhman to make history as first Indigenous woman to represent Australia in Olympic boxing.
In this bulletin, both major parties push for victory as polling opens in the Dunkley by-election; US President Joe Biden says the country will begin aid drops to Gaza; and in football, former Socceroos coach Ange Postecoglou has been named Premier League manager of the year.
In this bulletin, mourners travel interstate to attend a vigil for murdered couple Jesse Baird and Luke Davies; supporters of Alexei Navalny bid farewell to the Russian opposition leader at his funeral in Moscow; and in the NRL, the South Sydney Rabbitohs spend time with Las Vegas' First Nations communities.
A Telstra outage affects triple-zero calls; Iftar dinners cancelled after protests over the Gaza conflict and Australians are being encouraged to submit their ideas for a new five-dollar bill.
Israel denies deliberately attacking an aid convoy in northern Gaza; Victorian Labor Senator Linda White dies and in sport, the Socceroos to meet Lebanon in Canberra for a crucial World Cup qualifier.
Dozens feared dead in Gaza in an incident involving an aid convoy; a former immigration detainee released after police admit his arrest was a mistake; and Queensland's Rugby League to host games in Papua New Guinea.
The first person to be found guilty under Australian foreign interference laws; new guidelines on COVID-19 booster shots and renewed calls for funding to be reinstated to the United Nations Relief and Works Agency.
Calls for public servants to take security more seriously on social media profiles; France moves to enshrine the right to abortion in its Constitution and Beijing named as host of the 2027 World Athletics Championships.
ASIO's chief reveals the presence of a spy ring that targeted Australia - and recruited a former politician; an elderly man in custody after a Sydney daylight shooting; and the Matildas book their spot at this year's Olympic games.
An Australian man taken to Syria as a boy speaks exclusively to SBS Dateline; Ukraine's ambassador pleads for more support from the government; Tasmania's premier calls for the official launch of the state's A-F-L side to be postponed.
Victorians in fire danger zones urged to evacuate while they still can; New South Wales Police criticised after the bodies of a missing Sydney couple found; Danill Medvedev bounces back after his loss in the Australian Open final.
In this bulletin, the Albanese government's stage 3 tax cut changes pass the parliament; the Kremlin responds to indications that European ground troops could be sent to Ukraine; and in sport, Australia pledges more funds to increase Pacific Islands participation in rugby union.
Police discover human remains near Goulburn while searching for the bodies of Jesse Baird and Luke Davies; Scott Morrison delivers his last speech to parliament and in football, The Matildas a game away from qualifying for the Olympics.
Thousands of Australian private-sector companies reveal their gender pay gaps; police continue to search for the bodies of Luke Davies and Jesse Baird and in cricket, India has beaten England by five wickets.
A US airman dies after setting himself ablaze in front of the Israeli embassy in Washington DC, The search for the bodies of Luke Davies and Jesse Baird continues, Adam Reynolds signs with the Brisbane Broncos for another year.
Former N-T Police constable Zachary Rolfe gives evidence in a long-running inquest; Tuvalu announces a new Prime Minister and in sport, the Matildas land in Melbourne for the second leg of their Olympic qualifying playoff against Uzbekistan.
Police search dams in the New South Wales Southern Highlands for the bodies of Luke Davies and Jesse Baird; Australia sanctions Russian prison officials after the death of Alexei Navalny and in sport, Ben O'Connor misses out on victory in the UAE Tour by just two seconds.
A man to appear in court over the death of a pub bouncer in Sydney's south over the weekend; fears a bushfire in western Victoria could continue to burn for weeks, and in sailing, Australia secures a home victory in the SailGP Sydney Grand Prix.
At least six homes now lost as a bushfire continues in Victoria's west... Donald Trump on track to securing the Republican Party's nomination for the US presidential election... and, Australia beats New Zealand in the third and deciding game of their Twenty20 cricket series
A hotel security guard dies outside a southern Sydney premises, the government rejects claims it has cut funding from border security, and Penrith beaten by Wigan in their second straight Super League loss.
An Australian tourist reported missing near Victoria Falls in Zimbabwe, Authorities in Victoria warn residents to remain on alert as firefighters battle a bushfire, The Matildas defeat Uzbekistan in the Olympic qualifiers.
The second anniversary of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine marked with rallies around Australia; residents describe the impact of a large bushfire in Victoria's west; and in sports, Team Australia aiming for a win at this weekend's Sail Grand Prix in Sydney.
Further homes lost in a Victorian bushfire near Ballarat; Donald Trump ordered to pay more money in a New York civil fraud case, and in cycling, doctors to monitor champion rider Peter Sagan as he chases Olympic selection in cross country.
Calls for longer-term Australian support for Ukraine two years since Russia’s invasion; at least ten people killed in an apartment fire in the Spanish city of Valencia, and in sailing, ten international teams to race across the Sydney Harbour this weekend.
A police officer charged with murdering a Sydney couple; Australia's first LGBTIQ+ history and culture museum opens and Australia's squad announced for the World Athletics Indoor Championships in Scotland.
Homes lost and properties damaged in raging western Victoria bushfire; The WHO aims to evacuate scores of patients from Gaza's second largest hospital and in hockey, Blake Govers leads the Kookaburras to a 4-1 victory over Ireland.
Thousands told to evacuate amid bushfires in Victoria, The United Nations warns more people in Gaza could die from disease than war, International football star Dani Alves found guilty of sexually assaulting a young woman.
The former bishop of Broome Christopher Saunders charged with a number of alleged sex offences; the Greens say the government must retain responsibility for interest rate rises and Melbourne premiership-winning player Angus Brayshaw has been forced to retire due to the concussion he suffered in last year's A-F-L finals.
Victorian authorities warn of a bushfire risk as temperature soars; Qantas announces a drop in underlying profit and a new education program is designed to boost the technology workforce.
Western Australia to become the nation's first state to limit the number of guns someone can own, Gaza humanitarian shelter shelled, injuring staff, killing family members, The Kookaburras defeat Spain in F-I-H Hockey Pro League.
Real wages increase for the first time in three years; Snowtown murders accomplice Mark Haydon will be released from prison and in AFL, Captain Max Gawn is adamant the Melbourne Demons doesn't have have a drugs culture.
Julian Assange 'too unwell' to attend last-ditch hearing to fight US extradition; Woolworths chief executive Brad Banducci to step down and British billionaire Sir Jim Ratcliffe buys a 25 per cent stake in Manchester United.
In this bulletin, Australian writer Yang Hengjun, imprisoned in China, won't appeal his suspended death sentence; supporters of Julian Assange hold vigils around the world as his case comes before the High Court in London; and in tennis, Aryna Sabalenka beaten in blustery conditions at the Dubai Championships.
Homicide detectives probe the discovery of three bodies in northwest Sydney; A two day hearing underway in London to decide the fate of Julian Assange; Olympic Equestrian Shane Rose free to compete again after a mankini controversy.
Four people in a stable condition after a lightning strike in Sydney on Monday; Victoria to review its electricity network after a wild storm last week; A shoulder injury rules Will Jordan out of the Super Rugby Pacific campaign.
The widow of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny says she will continue her husband's work; Victorian power blackout sparks a push for an inquiry into network reliability, and in sport, Queensland calls for the relocation of the Australian Institute of Sport from Canberra to the Sunshine State.
Four in hospital after a lightning strike during severe storms in Sydney; The government trades barbs with the opposition over a boat arrival near Broome; Two gold medals for Australia at the world championships in Doha.
Advocates call for a West Australian boat arrival to NOT be used for political gain; Dozens reported killed in Papua New Guinea tribal violence; An Olympian stood down after wearing a mankini at a New South Wales equestrian event.
About 40 men have been reportedly taken to Nauru's detention centre after arriving in WA by boat; Gaza's second-largest hospital is completely out of service after a week-long Israeli siege; the Mariners beat the Wanderers to stay second on the A-League Men's ladder.
Two more schools in Sydney contaminated by asbestos-laden mulch; Another home has been confirmed lost from bushfires in Victoria and the father of Julian Assange expects his son will be extradited to the United States.
Politicians debate border security after an unauthorised boat arrival in WA; The Communications Minister to meet with online safety experts in Europe; Big wins for Liverpool and Arsenal while Ange Postecoglou's Tottenham lose 2-1.
Anthony Albanese and Peter Dutton criticise each other over border security; Penny Wong summons the Russian envoy over the death of Alexei Navalny; Australia's women secure a multi-format series victory over South Africa in a Test thrashing.
Jailed Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny dies aged 47; New doctors making the move to some of the nation’s most remote regional hospitals in the Northern Territory; Shayna Jack celebrates a bronze medal in the blue riband 100m freestyle in Doha.
Jailed Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny dies aged 47; Opposition leader Peter Dutton criticises the government after reports of a suspected boat arrival; Indigenous Men's All-Stars beat the Maori All Stars in Townsville.
Police questioning a group of men believed to have arrived by boat in Western Australia; Taylor Swift mania descends on Melbourne; Rabbitohs legend Latrell Mitchell to captain the Indigenous All Stars in Townsville tonight.
Greece approves a bill allowing same-sex marriages; Environment authorities reassure the public as mass testing of sites for asbestos begins; Former tennis world number one Simona Halep suing over her four year doping ban.
Israel launches a raid on Gaza's Nasser hospital, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese congratulates Indonesia for holding a successful presidential vote, and in sport, World Cup 2022 top scorer Kylian Mbappe to depart French club PSG at the end of the season.
Australia, New Zealand and Canada urge Israel not to go ahead with Rafah ground invasion, The New South Wales government says hundreds of sites may be contaminated with asbestos, And Australia's Sam Williamson wins gold in the swimming world championships.
The Albanese government says it wants to restore funding to the UNRWA as soon as possible, The government amends the 'Right to Disconnect' reforms to remove criminal penalties, And in tennis, Rafael Nadal pulls out of Qatar Open over persisting injury concerns.
Indonesia's defence minister declares victory in the country's presidential elections; federal MPs call for the United States and United Kingdom to end the prosecution of Julian Assange, and in sport, Latrell Mitchell will captain the NRL's Indigenous All Stars for the first time.
Tasmanians will head to the polls in March in an early state election, A dairy farmer has been killed in wild storms in Victoria, Alex de Minaur begins his Rotterdam Open campaign in style.
Massive power outage in Victoria sparks energy plan criticism, Gaza ceasefire talks between the US, Israel, and Qatar fail, Mitch Marsh to Return at number 3 Ahead of T20 World Cup.
Wild weather hits Victoria, leaving half a million households without power; the US, Egypt, Israel, and Qatar to meet in Cairo for Gaza ceasefire talks; Slalom kayaker Tim Anderson is set to make his Olympic debut in the Paris Olympics.
The government delivers its latest Closing the Gap report, but it's not all good news; Homelessness worsening in areas where rent has risen dramatically; Football Australia vows tough action on the abuse of match officials.
Plans to criminalise doxing, after details of Jewish community members leaked online; A new job creation scheme announced to close the gap in remote Australia; Australia's Cameron McEvoy wins bronze at the world championships.
The Prime Minister accuses the Greens of making it harder for first-time buyers to get into the property market, a court orders the Dutch government to block all exports of F-35 fighter jet parts to Israel, a big win for the Kansas City Chiefs for this year's Superbowl.
A fatal police shooting reported in Queensland; The government announces plans to crack down on unregistered NDIS providers who overcharge clients; Kenya's marathon world record holder Kelvin Kiptum dies at the age of 24.
Barnaby Joyce blames prescription medicine for an incident on a Canberra footpath last week; A damning review released into contracts for offshore detention processing; The NFL Superbowl is now underway in the United States.
Debate on negative gearing sets the stage for tax policy to dominate another week of federal parliament, Joe Biden urges caution in Israel’s Gaza assault, Australia’s U-19 cricket team clinches World Cup victory.
Peter Dutton vows to repeal workplace disconnect laws; 16 children in hospital with suspected carbon monoxide poisoning and in basketball, the Opals qualify for the Olympics.
In this bulletin, the Treasurer rules out changes to negative gearing; New South Wales police undergo a dangerous driving operation; and in basketball, the Opals qualify for the Paris 2024 Olympics for the 10th time.
In this bulletin, the Treasurer rules out changes to negative gearing; New South Wales police undergo a dangerous driving operation; and in basketball, the Opals qualify for the Paris 2024 Olympics for the 10th time.
In this bulletin, Hungarian President Katalin Novak resigns over a sex abuse case pardon; Seventeen people are killed in Israeli air strikes in Gaza's Rafah; and in football, Brisbane Roar stun Melbourne City 5-1 in record ALM turnaround.
International aid organisations call for an urgent end to an expected Israeli ground offensive in Rafah; Both former Pakistani Prime Ministers Nawaz Sharif and Imran Khan claim victory in elections and record ratings expected for this year's Superbowl because of a half-time performance by Taylor Swift.
Penny Wong outlines Australia's vision for security in the Indian Ocean; Both former Pakistani Prime Ministers Nawaz Sharif and Imran Khan claim victory in elections; Veteran opener David Warner inspires victory in the T-20 series opener against the West Indies.
The UN "extremely worried" about civilians in Rafah; Votes are still being counted in Pakistan's election as former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif declares victory; Australian Cassiel Rousseau is named the 2023 World Aquatics Diving Athlete of the Year.
Foreign Minister Penny Wong says a summit of Indian Ocean nations provides an opportunity to build stronger alliances; concerns raised over the level of safeguards for consumers in the Digital Identity Bill; and in basketball, a win for Australia's Opals brings them closer to qualifying for the Olympics.
Employer groups concerned over criminal penalties in draft laws on the right to disconnect from work; the Reserve Bank governor says inflation pressure easing, but challenges remain; and in basketball, the Australian Opals begin their campaign to qualify for the Paris Olympics.
In this bulletin, Penny Wong seeks further evidence U-N staff were involved in the Hamas attacks on the 7th of October; a 4.3 magnitude earthquake has struck Victoria waking thousands; and in sport, Australia claims their first swimming gold metal at the aquatic world championships.
Ties between PNG and Australia celebrated during James Marape's visit to Australia; a historic apology for children who suffered abuse and neglect in institutional care in Victoria; and in sports, 15-year-old table tennis sensation Aditya Sareen excited to represent Australia.
Papua New Guinea's Prime Minister addresses Australia's parliament; US Secretary of State Antony Blinken says there is still room for negotiation toward a Gaza ceasefire; and France's oldest living Olympic champion proud to carry torch for the Paris Games.
In this bulletin, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu rejects Hamas' ceasefire demands; Two bomb blasts have killed at least 26 people and injured dozens in Pakistan; and in cricket, Ricky Ponting is calling for a limit on the number of Twenty20 leagues international players can appear in annually.
The Prime Minister endorses protections for workers to switch-off after hours, The Israeli army confirms the death of 31 hostages in Gaza, Two climbers named in Australia's squad for the Olympic Games in Paris.
Federal government set to introduce the final piece of its industrial relations bill, the Israeli military conducts an internal investigation after reports of friendly fire in the October 7 attacks, Canberra United's Michelle Heyman to be included in the Matildas line-up ahead of the Paris Olympics.
Former Fijian Prime Minister Frank Bainimarama arrested on allegations of abuse of office; A court in the United States has ruled Donald Trump can be prosecuted over plotting to overturn the 2020 election; And country music star Toby Keith has died at the age of 62.
The Reserve Bank holds interest rates steady in its first meeting of 2024, The federal opposition says they will support tax cuts to help struggling families, Australia is bowling first against the West Indies in the third match of their one-day series.
The federal opposition has agreed to support the amended stage three tax cuts, King Charles' cancer diagnosis casts upcoming Australia trip in doubt, and Manchester City's Phil Foden scores a hat-trick to lead his team to victory over Brentford.
Buckingham Palace announces King Charles has been diagnosed with cancer; the federal opposition condemns China's decision to hand Australian writer Yang Hengjun a suspended death sentence, and in sport, Hawthorn’s AFLW team appoints Daniel Webster as their new coach.
Australian writer Yang Hengjun given a suspended death sentence in China, A key Senate crossbencher says the government should get new tax cuts passed as soon as possible, Australia's men's hockey team start their Paris Olympics preparations in earnest.
A climbing death toll in Chile, as residents begin to assess the damage of raging wildfires, The federal government announces its draft for fuel efficiency standards, FIFA announces locations for the opening ceremony, first match and final of the 2026 World Cup.
At least 64 people have been killed and hundreds are missing in wildfires in Chile; the Prime Minister says he wants to ensure any future funding for UNRWA goes to its intended use, and in cricket, Jake Fraser-McGurk and Will Sutherland debut in a One-Day International clash against the West Indies.
The United States and United Kingdom carry out further strikes against Houthi targets in Yemen; employers in Australia could face fines for contacting workers out of hours; and Joe Gauci aims high as he transfers from Adelaide to Aston Villa.
The US and UK carry out further strikes against Houthi targets in Yemen; Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says he is not looking at calling an early election this year; Ange Postecoglou's Tottenham's Premier League title push frustrated by a 2-2 draw to Everton.
The Iraqi military warns of instability in the region after US airstrikes on its borders; Queenslanders brace themselves for the final return of ex-Tropical Cyclone Kirrily; Asian Cup favourites Japan have been knocked out by Iran.
US says strikes against militias in Iraq and Syria 'successful'; UN Satellite imagery reveals 30 per cent of Gaza Strip buildings now destroyed or damaged; and the Socceroos’ golden opportunity slips away in Asian Cup Quarter-Final.
The US Military strikes targets in Iraq and Syria; The International Court of Justice to hear Ukraine's genocide case; Olympic athlete Peter Bol makes his return to racing in Australia after his provisional doping ban lifts.
The Prime Minister says the government is not considering pausing the federal excise on alcohol; Pro-Palestinian protest groups welcome news an antisemitic chant was not used at Sydney Opera House protest; Australia takes an easy win from the West Indies.
The federal government challenges the opposition's stance on the revised stage three tax cuts, A prominent Jewish organisation stands by claims about antisemitic phrases at pro-Palestinian rally in Sydney, Graham Arnold unveils Socceroos' plan against South Korea.
Police find no evidence of antisemitic chants at a controversial pro-Palestinian rally in Sydney, The federal Opposition indicates they will support Labor’s tax cut changes, Real Madrid regains Spanish league lead with a 2-0 win.
Foreign Minister Penny Wong denies Australia is abandoning Gazans; Two Aussies win $100 million each in the largest lottery jackpot to date; Lewis Hamilton to join Ferrari for 2025 Formula One season.
The Prime Minister says he will not offer concessions to the Greens in order to gain their support for his tax cut changes, The federal opposition claims bulk billing is going down despite more clinics offering it, Cricketer Ash Gardner wins Belinda Clark Medal for Australian women's player of the year.
Australia's Foreign and Defence ministers to host their New Zealand counterparts in Melbourne today, The Australian Government announces new targeted sanctions on the Myanmar military regime, New concussion guidelines to help protect Australia's grass-roots athletes introduced.
Swedish police destroy a dangerous object found outside the Israeli embassy in Stockholm; Ex-Tropical Cyclone Kirrily to bring more heavy rain to Queensland’s northwest; Mitch Marsh wins the Allan Border Medal.
Calls for broader reform of Australia's tax system; Australia’s inflation falls to a two-year low; and in football, the Socceroos to face South Korea in Asian Cup quarterfinals.
The extent of the flood damage in Queensland soon to become clear, a man charged with murder over the disappearance of Aboriginal woman Allison Bernard; and in football, Socceroo Aziz Behich lands a loan deal to join Cristiano Ronaldo at a Saudi club.
Israeli forces kill three Palestinian fighters in a West Bank hospital raid; Former Pakistani prime minister Imran Khan sentenced to 10 years in prison; Beth Mooney leads Australia to a T20 win over South Africa.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese downplays reports Papua New Guinea is in talks with China on a potential security deal; administrative error blamed for missing cabinet papers on Australia's involvement in the Iraq War; and in sport, Russian figure skater Kamila Valieva handed four-year ban for doping.
The White House says the US is not looking for war with Iran after deadly drone strike; international student visa applications rejected at record rates; and in Asian Cup football, the Palestinian team exit the tournament after a loss to host Qatar.
Iran denies involvement in drone strike that killed three US troops in Jordan; farmers block highways in France to protest financial insecurity, and in football, Socceroos coach Graham Arnold says the team is playing with more freedom as they proceed through the Asian Cup.
The top Palestinian representative in Australia criticises the move to pause aid to a UN agency in Gaza; the federal Health Minister urges patients to "vote with their feet" and find doctors who offer bulk billing; and the Socceroos to play either Saudi Arabia or South Korea in the Asian Cup quarterfinals.
Political negotiations over stage three tax cuts; President Joe Biden vows the US will respond after drone strike kills US troops in Jordan; and in football, Asian Cup debutants Tajikistan defeat the UAE to move into the quarterfinals.
The US President says three service personnel have been killed by a drone in Jordan; the Palestinian Foreign Ministry denounces decisions to cut funding for UNRWA, and in sport, Jannik Sinner takes home the Australian Open Men's trophy in a five-set win against Daniil Medvedev.
The New South Wales premier issues a stern warning to white supremacists as neo-Nazis gather for the third straight day in Sydney, The United Nations' aid agency in Gaza loses more international funding over Hamas attack claims, Aryna Sabalenka makes history, winning her second Australian Open.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese confident of passing reworked stage three tax cuts; UN Secretary-General horrified over reports UNRWA staff took part in 7 October attacks; Australian Bobsleigh star Bree Walker wins fourth straight World Cup monobob medal.
Australia suspends funding for a UN agency providing relief to Palestinians; The New South Wales Premier says he will consider strengthening laws banning Nazi symbols; Russian Aryna Sabalenka wins her second consecutive Australian Open.
The Prime Minister condemns balaclava-clad neo-Nazis who swarmed a Sydney train, Donald Trump ordered to pay E Jean Carroll more than $126 million in damages, The Australian Open finals weekend gets underway.
A Guantanamo Bay panel recommends a 23-year detention for those connected to the Bali Bombings; The Hague is set to rule on whether to order Israel to suspend its military campaign in Gaza; The Socceroos’ Coach confident of victory against Indonesia in the Asian Cup quarter-finals.
The International Court of Justice orders Israel to take action to prevent genocide; Tens of thousands of people attend Invasion Day rallies across the country; Danil Medvedev storms back from two sets down to book a spot in his third Australian Open final.
More than 22,000 become new Aussie citizens on Australia Day; the Treasurer defends tax cut changes; and the Socceroos preach patience at the Asian Cup
A daily five-minute news bulletin foe those learning English and for those with disability
The Prime Minister says Australia Day is a chance to reflect, as thousands gather for ceremonies, and protests, across Australia; Cyclone Kirrily in Queensland downgraded to a tropical low.; and the Socceroos to play Indonesia in the Round of 16 at the Asian Cup
Cyclone Kirrilly downgraded to a category one in North Queensland; Professors Richard Scolyer and Georgina Long both named Australian of the Year for 2024; And in sport, Aryna Sabalenka powers into a second successive Australian Open final at Melbourne Park.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese defends changes to incoming tax cuts, North Queensland residents prepare for flash-flooding expected to be triggered by Tropical Cyclone Kirrili, Novak Djokovic looks to extend his stunning Australian Open record.
The federal government defends proposed tax cut changes, A Captain Cook memorial statue vandalised the day before Australia Day, and former footballer Jarryd Hayne will again try to overturn his rape convictions.
Sixty-five Ukrainian prisoners of war killed in a military plane crash; A warning to be on alert for symptoms of the measles; And in sport, Australian Leyton Hewitt is inducted into tennis' hall of fame.
North Queensland on alert, with residents told to prepare for Tropical Cyclone Kirrily to make landfall, Donald Trump wins the Republican primary election in New Hampshire, Ukrainian Dayana Yastremska makes history at the Australian Open.
Kim Williams set to become the next chair of the ABC, The Prime Minister defends changes made to his stage three tax cuts, Surfing world champion Stephanie Gilmore announces she is taking a break from full-time competition.
Optus reveals it grossly underestimated the number of failed emergency calls during the November outage; cost-of-living top of the agenda as Labor caucus members meet, and in sport, the Socceroos finish top of their Asian Cup group.
Scott Morrison announces he will resign from politics, Cyber Security experts support sanctions imposed on a man involved in the 2022 Medibank Private network breach, Test cricket captain Pat Cummins says Australia Day should be changed to another date.
Australia imposes sanctions on a Russian cyber criminal involved in the Medibank data breach; The US and its allies hit Houthi rebel targets in Yemen's capital; And in football, Socceroos coach Graham Arnold announces changes to the line-up ahead of tonight's Asia Cup match against Uzbekistan.
The future of an Australian visa for wealthy investors in doubt; large parts of Queensland to be affected by Tropical Cyclone Kirrily; and Carlos Alcaraz advances to the Australian Open quarterfinals for the first time.
The Prime Minister says he's prepared to work with Donald Trump if necessary; families of hostages held by Hamas demand the government secure a deal to release those still held captive; Socceroos striker Mitch Duke sidelined with an injury ahead of an Asian Cup match against Uzbekistan.
Victoria's opposition announces a withdrawal of support for Treaty negotiations; the federal government announces two new gas deals; the Diamonds take home their second consecutive win as they defeat England's Roses in the Netball Nations Cup.
A tropical cyclone expected to develop off the coast of northwest Queensland this week; over 100,000 Germans protest a far-right party revealed to have collaborated with neo-Nazis, and in tennis, a devastating end to home favourite Alex de Minaur's Australian Open journey.
A new treatment for skin cancer patients added to the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme, More cost-of-living relief measures to be discussed in Wednesday's cabinet meeting, Arsenal make dominant display, beating Crystal Palace 5-0.
A new cancer treatment option to be made available through a government scheme; A significant rise in cyber-bullying incidents targeting Queensland children; Olympic gold medallist Mack Horton announces his retirement.
The Albanese government downplays a pre-parliament cost of living meeting; Iran says four of its Revolutionary Guards have been killed in an Israeli Damascus strike; Women's world number one Iga Swiatek [[EE-gah shvee-AWN-teck]] is dumped out in round three of the Australian Open.
Social Services Minister Amanda Rishworth unveils new consent framework policy... U-S President Joe Biden says he still believes in a two-state solution for the Palestinian people..... and, in football, Iraq stuns Japan 2-1 in the Asian Cup
The United States still refuses to call for a ceasefire in Gaza, despite repeated calls from humanitarian workers; An extreme heatwave warning for parts of Western Australia and South Australia; Alex De Minaur quietly confident as he advances into the fourth round of the Australian Open.
Humanitarian groups criticise Benjamin Netanyahu's recent rejection of a ceasefire in Gaza; The International Monetary Fund warn of potential need for higher interest rates during a visit to Australia; Alex de Minaur has made the fourth round of the Australian Open for the third consecutive year.
Thousand of people in remote Western Australian community left without power for second day in a row, International Monetary Fund releases report on Australian Economy, Australia advances to the next round of the Asian Cup after narrow 1-0 win over Syria.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says the government is promising to deliver on its stage three tax cuts, Warnings to parents following a rise in cases of children being exposed to sexually explicit images, All hopes pinned on Alex De Minaur and Storm Hunter to secure a home victory at the Australian Open.
Penny Wong insists she will work to ensure aid is going to the right places in Gaza; Trade unionists in Western Australia are setting up for another port blockade; Favourites survive major scares to advance to the Australian Open third round.
Penny Wong insists she will work to ensure aid is going to the right places in Gaza; Trade unionists in Western Australia are setting up for another port blockade; Favourites survive major scares to advance to the Australian Open third round.
Unemployment rate remains at 3.9 per cent for December, Federal government says it will not intervene in the DP World-Maritime Union dispute, Socceroos hoping for improvement in tonight's Asian Cup match against Syria.
Foreign Minister Penny Wong acknowledges a path to peace in Gaza is challenging, The PM praises the accessibility of urgent care clinics for all Australians, Australian Daniel Sanders misses out on finishing in the top three at the Dakar Rally motorcycle race.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese stands by criticism of a Chinese vessel that injured Australian navy crew; Queenslanders prepare for another cyclone as recovery efforts continue, and in tennis, Alex de Minaur and Storm Hunter advance to the third round of the Australian Open.
The Prime Minister confirms Australia will not support South Africa's genocide case against Israel, The Chinese ambassador says China is not pleased with congratulatory messages towards Taiwan's new president, and World-number-six Ons Jabeur falls victim to the first major upset of this year's Australian Open.
The Chinese ambassador to Australia marks 2023 as a milestone in Chinese-Australian relations, The federal government considers laws around the use of artificial intelligence, Australia have won the toss and will bowl against West Indies in the first Test in Adelaide.
Foreign Minister Penny Wong announces further humanitarian aid for Gaza; another cyclone threatens the Australian coast, and in sport, Steve Smith is to open the batting for Australia in the first test against the West Indies in Adelaide.
The federal government announces Australia will start making missiles in 2025, Donald Trump wins the Iowa caucuses, World-number-one Iga Swiatek beats former Australian Open champion Sofia Kenin.
The Opposition accuses the government of failing its allies in defence support, The Prime Minister praises the Pacific Motorway extension linking Sydney and Brisbane, And in sport, Ange Postecoglou misses out on best coach honour at the FIFA Awards.
Aid organisations urge Foreign Minister Penny Wong to push for a Gaza ceasefire; UN agencies call urgently for more aid to Gaza; and Alex de Minaur into the second round of the Australian Open.
Santos's gas pipeline to go ahead after Tiwi Islanders lose their landmark court case, Palestinian and Jewish groups pressure Foreign Minister Penny Wong to show greater solidarity with their causes, and Coco Gauff off to a roaring start at the Australian Open with a decisive win over Anna Schmiedlova.
Foreign Minister Penny Wong says her Israel visit will not include Israeli towns attacked by Hamas, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese confirms stage three tax cuts will go ahead, and Alex de Minaur gets ready to play Milos Raonic in his first match of the Australian Open.
A warm welcome for Denmark's new king and Australian-born queen; foreign Affairs Minister Penny Wong travels to the Middle East for a week-long trip; and in sport, Novak Djokovic survives a first round scare against newcomer Dino Prizmic in the Australian Open.
Australia congratulates the winner of Taiwan's presidential election, as China expresses its anger; Four people rescued from a rip in Sydney's east; A local wildcard loses his first round match as the Australian Open begins in Melbourne.
Rescue workers continue their search for survivors of a deadly mudslide in Colombia; the federal government puts increased pressure on the illegal tobacco trade, and in sport, Novak Djokovic plays down injury concerns ahead of his match on day one of the Australian Open.
Taiwan's Democratic Progressive Party candidate Lai Ching-te wins the presidential election; Houthi militants threaten a strong response after the United States carries out another strike in Yemen, and in football, Australia beats India in the Asian Cup Group B opener in Qatar.
An elderly man in court over an alleged aged care assault; Voting opens in Taiwan's presidential and parliamentary elections; Six Nations to become the first elite rugby competition to use new groundbreaking mouthguard technology.
The UN’s aid chief once again calls for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza; a Queensland mayor demands harsher penalties for youth crimes, and in football, Carlton Morris has scored a controversial late goal to give Luton a 1-1 Premier League draw at Burnley.
Australia says it will continue to support strikes like those on Yemen's Houthi rebels; Israel says it is not wiping out, but protecting Palestinians in Gaza, and in sport, the Socceroos admit to a problem on the eve of their Asian Cup campaign.
Australia joins US-led military strikes against Houthi rebels in Yemen, Far-north Queensland braces for yet another potential cyclone, Australian Josh Giddey helps the Oklahoma Thunder to a stunning victory.
Human Rights Watch says Australia has failed to address human rights issues in China, South Africa praised for its case against Israel, Sam Kerr undergoes surgery.
Israel appears before court as South Africa accuses it of genocidal intent; Calls to boycott Woolies after the announcement it would no longer sell 'Australia Day' merchandise; And in Tennis, Alex De Minaur faces an uphill battle ahead of match against world number 3 Milos Raonic.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese warns major supermarkets that their profits are been looked into, Dangerous weather puts Victorian emergency services on high alert, Socceroos prepare for Asian Cup challenge.
The federal government provides an update on the conflict in Papua New Guinea, Jodie Belyea to represent Labor in the upcoming federal by-election in Dunkley. Western Sydney Wanderers striker Sophie Harding confident her team will continue its success.
Queensland faces another cyclone threat; The federal government says the military will continue to provide support during natural disasters; And in football, women referees make history in Qatar.
Inflation down to is lowest level in two years, Coles says it welcomes an inquiry, amidst allegations supermarket giants are ripping off customers, Steve Smith confirmed as Australia's new Test match opening batsman
Major flood levels easing in Victoria after dozens of homes and businesses were inundated in floodwater, Former labour minister Craig Emerson has been appointed to lead a national review into Australia's supermarket sector, Tom Glover has plays his part in a memorable night for Middlesbrough in the League Cup semi-final.
The flood crisis continues in Victoria; Antony Blinken meets Benjamin Netanyahu in Tel Aviv; And in sport, Australia one step closer to finding out who their new opening batsman will be.
The Victorian Premier to push for more federal flood support, A global appeal is launched in the search for one of Australia's most wanted men, Golfer Tiger Woods announces the end of his long-term brand deal with Nike.
The PM announces a $50 million support package for flood-affected Queenslanders, Rent price hikes continue into the holiday period, Manchester United secure a 2-0 win at the FA Cup.
The Pope once again calls for a ceasefire in the Middle East, as a senior Hezbollah commander is killed by Israel; Major flooding forces residents to evacuate in Victoria after record heavy rains; Adelaide United draws with Macarthur in the A-League men's team
Major flooding forces residents to evacuate in Victoria after record heavy rains, A plane carrying 10 passengers crashes while landing in far-north Queensland, Reigning Olympic champion Alexander Zverev claims victory in the United Cup's Sydney final.
Flood warnings in place as Victoria is hit by ongoing severe weather, A new reports finds only one in four GP's bulk bill every patient, Matilda's captain Sam Kerr almost certainly ruled out for Paris 2024 Olympics.
Flood warnings in place as Victoria is hit by ongoing severe weather; Jordan's king presses Antony Blinken on a Gaza ceasefire; Injury forces Rafael Nadal to withdraw from the Australian Open.
A handful of Queensland homes still without power after wild weather; A toddler dies after being hit by a ute in a New South Wales holiday park; Pro-Palestinian protesters rally at the national road cycling championships.
European Union Foreign Policy Chief says now is the time for a two state solution; Boeing says they agree with the decision to immediately nspect all 747 Max aircrafts; Australian number one Alex de Minaur says the critics are fuelling him on.
Victorians prepare for severe storms and flash flooding over the next 48 hours; Hezbollah fires rockets at Israel in response to the killing of a Hamas leader; Poland advances to the United Cup final.
Queensland announces a funding boost for disaster-hit tourism operators in the far north; Four dead in an Indonesian train crash; Tottenham Hotspur not concerned about the potential departure of defender Eric Dier.
The United Nations says Australia is in breach of the human rights convention; The U-S Supreme Court agrees to hear Donald Trumps appeal against state ballot disqualifications; Australia is denied the change to play a maiden match in the US.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says the signing of a statement against Houthi attacks in the Red Sea sends a clear message; The federal government says it cannot confirm if an Australian man killed in south Lebanon had ties to Hezbollah; Aamir Jamal picks up a six-wicket haul in Australia's test against Pakistan.
A train collision in New York City has left 20 people injured, New South Wales police locate body believed to be man reported missing from Glen Innes area, Jordan Thompson to face Rafael Nadal for Brisbane International quarter-finals...
The Queensland Government announces a new tourism package to encourage travellers back into the state, Residents of Pacific nations may soon be able to join the Australian Defence Force under new proposals to boost recruitment, Former cricket captain David Warner retrieves his baggy green after the sentimental cap went missing on his flight from Sydney to Melbourne.
In this bulletin; Claims North Korea has provided Russia with ballistic missiles and launchers for use in Ukraine; Alice Springs Police call for information regarding the death of a 19-year-old on New Year's Day; David Warner's farewell test is hampered by Sydney weather.
The Opposition calls the Prime Minister to reveal the details of his November 2022 meeting with former Qantas CEO Alan Joyce. Queensland Premier Steven Miles says the Defence Forces have joined recovery efforts across he state. David Warner's hopes for a farewell century all but dashed.
The Australian Government signs a joint statement calling for the immediate end to attacks in the Red Sea. Storm and flood recovery enters full swing in southeast Queensland. David Warner resumes potentially his final innings on day two of the SCG Test between Australia and Pakistan.
In this bulletin, an official review into the 2003 Iraqi War Cabinet papers begins; Australia urged to support South Africa's genocide claims against Israel to the United Nations; and in sport, Pat Cummins' golden summer has continued at the SCG.
The east coast set to be hit by severe storms. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says the federal government is considering a coal request by Ukraine. Spanish international Jenni Hermoso testifies in court against former Federation President Luis Rubiales.
The Prime Minister says 12 Australians onboard a Japan Airlines flight that burst into flames are now safe. Palestinian protesters take to the streets after senior Hamas leader killed. And in cricket, David Warner made to wait in his farewell Test match after Pakistan won the toss and elected to bat.
All passengers aboard a Japan Airlines plane escape alive after a collision with a Coast Guard aircraft which killed five; Severe weather risks and recovery efforts continue across the country's east coast; Coco Gauff and Novak Djokovic claim victories as the tennis season heats up.
South Korea's opposition leader has been stabbed in the neck during a public event, Australian Defence Forces will assist with southeast Queensland's flood recovery, Australia captain Pat Cummins confirms he's sticking with the same eleven ahead of the Test against Pakistan.
Victoria's court system hit by a cyber attack, At least five dead after powerful earthquake shakes central Japan, Liverpool stun Newcastle in a 4-2 win
A tsunami warning issued for Japan's western coast has been downgraded. Southeast Queensland continues to be battered by heavy rains and flooding. And in tennis, Naomi Osaka has beaten Tamara Korpatsch at the Brisbane International.
More rain forecast for Queensland's south-east; Melissa Dennis remembered as a popular and talented cyclist and David Warner announces his retirement from one-day international cricket.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy outlines his New Year wishes amid calls for prisoner swaps; heatwaves expected in Australia's north; and in football, Tottenham within three points of the Premier League summit after victory over Bournemouth.
Countries welcome 2024 with New Year fireworks and celebrations; Tributes for Australian journalist John Pilger after his death at the age of 84; and in football, Melbourne Victory finish the year at the top of the A-League Men's table.
Sydney prepares to be one of the first major cities in the world to bring in the New Year; An investigation underway into a mid-air incident between Bali and Melbourne; Some boats still sailing in the Sydney to Hobart yacht race.
Emergency crews on standby for New Year's Eve wild weather in New South Wales and Queensland. Israel's Prime Minister says his nation must control Egypt border zone with Gaza. Sixteen year-old Luke Littler shines at world darts championship.
Over 80 councils across Australia to not hold citizenship ceremonies on Australia Day. Queensland Premier Steven Miles hails works of emergency crews working to restore power in the state. And in football, Sydney F-C coach Ufuk Talay praises his team's performance in 3-1 win over Wellington.
The Christmas holiday road toll rises, after a horror smash in the New South Wales central tablelands; A review ordered into Australia's national emergency warning system; Matilda Alex Chidiac returns to Melbourne Victory.
In this bulletin, Ukraine residents escape to underground station during one of Russia's biggest aerial assaults since the start of the war; thousands of homes without power across southeast Queensland following storms; and in sport, a damaged Sydney to Hobart yacht towed by police to safety.
In this bulletin, the mother of an Aboriginal man who died in custody protests outside prison on the eighth anniversary of his death; temperatures expected to soar across Northern Australia in the coming days; and in cricket, Pat Cummins steps up once again to keep Australia in control of the Boxing Day test.
Maine becomes the second US state to disqualify Donald Trump from next year's election ballot, Warning for extreme heatwave conditions in northern Australia, A boost in prize money for the winning players at next month's Australian Open.
Protests take place in both Jerusalem and New York to support either sides of the conflict in the Middle East, A teenager dies in an apparent shark attack in South Australia, Western United determined to secure their first win in four games against Newcastle.
Israel says it regrets civilian casualties in an attack on a refugee camp; Yakult Australia says it's the victim of a cyber-attack and in cricket, Australia heads into day four of the second Test against Pakistan with a lead of 241 runs.
Attorney-General Mark Dreyfus warns Australians against travelling to Lebanon, A young boy in Victoria loses his life after being struck by branch, Manchester City come from behind to beat Everton 1-3.
The mayor of a Lebanese town where an Australian man, his brother and his wife were killed says he's shocked by the attack, At least six Argentinians detained during an anti-government protest, LawConnect has come from behind to claim the Sydney to Hobart line honours in a thrilling finale.
Three people, including two brothers from Australia, killed in a missile attack in southern Lebanon; the number of people killed during the storms on the east coast increases to ten and Andoo Comanche and LawConnect lead the fleet in the Sydney to Hobart
Nine people die after severe storms on east coast, United Nations appoints new coordinator for humanitarian aid to Gaza, Manchester United come back from two goals down to beat Aston Villa 3-2.
Five dead after severe storms in eastern Australia. Israel's military chief says the war in Gaza will last for many more months, And the Sydney to Hobart fleet reduced to 98 boats
Five dead after severe storms in eastern Australia; Russia says one of its warships damaged in an attack by Ukraine; and Andoo Comanche takes the lead in the Sydney to Hobart yacht race.
Post-Christmas cleanup after wild weather hits Australia's east coast; 119 migrants rescued in the Mediterranean Sea; And in cricket, Usman Khawaja accuses the International Cricket Council of double standards over a dove logo ban.
Israel's Prime Minister says his country will intensify its fight against Hamas; A woman dies in a ferocious storm in Queensland; And bad weather threatens the start of the Sydney to Hobart yacht race.
In this bulletin, Israel's Prime Minister says his country will intensify its fight against Hamas; more wild weather expected for the east coast of Australia; and sailors prepare for the 78th Sydney to Hobart yacht race.
The search for a teenager missing in a Christmas Eve boating accident ends on a sad note; Warnings of more wild weather for the east coast; Cricket captain Pat Cummins backs Usman Khawaja in his message of support for Gaza.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese wishes a merry Christmas to Australianstormy weather affecting much of the east coast of Australia, and in sport, Melbourne United have manages to curb the resistance of the Perth Wildcats.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese wishes a merry Christmas to Australians amid severe and dangerous weather, mourning replaces usual celebrations in Bethlehem, and in sport, treacherous conditions expected for the annual Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race.
Opposition leader Peter Dutton presents his Chrismas to Australians, Heavy rainfall expected on the Eastern coast until Boxing day, Ross Aloisi quits as Brisbane Roar's A-League Men coach,
More homes destroyed as fires continue to burn across Western Australia, 76 members of a family in Gaza reportedly killed in Israeli airstrike on Gaza City, Ange Postecoglou's Tottenham side have pushed into the Premier League top four after a hard-fought win against Everton.
More homes destroyed as fires continue to burn across Western Australia; 76 members of a family in Gaza reportedly killed in Israeli airstrike on Gaza City; Ange Postecoglou's Tottenham side have pushed into the Premier League top four after a hard-fought win against Everton.
Hot and windy conditions push Western Australian fires to "catastrophic" levels, The United Nations secretary general says Israeli bombs are stopping aid reaching people in Gaza, FIFA officials call for greater respect towards referees.
Families in Western Australia devastated by multiple blazes raging near Perth; the United States Supreme Court decide not to fast-track Donald Trump's immunity case; and in cricket, Bangladesh face up against New Zealand in their third one-day international of the series.
The Prime Minister warns against future cyber threats following St Vincent's attack; the World Health Organisation reveals the immense scale of the destruction to healthcare in Gaza; and Graham Arnold announces his 26-man Socceroos squad to take on the upcoming 2023 Asian Cup in Qatar.
The PM announces further support funding for flooded North Queensland; St Vincent's Health hit by cyber attack, with data stolen; And in sport, Australian cricketer Usman Khawaja defends his decision to wear a black armband during the first Test in Perth.
Further support on the way for those affected by flooding in Queensland; The Opposition launches a domestic violence awareness drive; And in sport, a site is chosen for a $70 million AFL training centre in Tasmania.
A gunman kills 15 people at a university in Prague; Defence Minister Richard Marles defends the federal government's Red Sea taskforce rejection; and in sport, a decision by the European Court of Justice is set to bring a major shake-up in the world of football.
Authorities call for drivers to be more careful during the dangerous holiday season; Venezuela frees 10 American prisoners in exchange for a close ally of its president; And in football, Rhyan Grant says he has no regrets about remaining in the A-League Men.
Defence Minister Richard Marles confirms Australia will not send warships to the Red Sea; Calls for urgent transport reform following the death of another delivery driver; And in football, Sydney FC issue a warning to premiership rivals Brisbane Roar.
Northern Territory Treasurer Eva Lawler to become Chief Minister; the European Union reaches a historic agreement on migration policy; and Socceroos star Massimo Luongo announces his retirement from international football.
Anthony Albanese explains why Australia hasn't yet committed a warship to the Red Sea; The bitter argument between the government and opposition over the Abdul Nacer Benbrika case continues; And in sport, Manchester City ease into the Club World Cup final.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese holds bilateral talks with his New Zealand counterpart, The Opposition criticises the federal government for stalling on joining a Red Sea taskforce, and Manchester City ease into the Club World Cup final.
The extent of the damage caused by flooding in Queensland still unknown; New Zealand Prime Minister Chris Luxon to arrive in Sydney today; and in cricket, an Australia duo break the record for the highest paid player in the Indian Premier League auction.
More assistance for flood victims in Queensland; The federal opposition claims it's the government's fault a convicted terrorist is getting out of jail; And in rugby union, Australian coach Michael Cheika quits as coach of Argentina.
Residents of Wujal Wujal in Queensland to be evacuated after rising floodwaters limit access to food and water; Federal and state Labor MPs call for a permanent ceasfire in Gaza; And in sport, Netball's Melbourne Vixens recruit a World Cup-winning goaler.
Flood warnings remain in place in Far North Queensland; the Pope will allow priests to administer blessings to same-sex couples; and in sports, the Champions League round of 16 draw comes up with interesting pairings.
An entire town evacuated as flooding continues in far-north Queensland; Investigations into reports civilians have been shelled and crushed to death at Gaza hospitals; And in football, Melbourne announced as host of the Matildas' final Olympics qualifier.
Dozens of Palestinian civilians killed in an Israeli airstrike; The federal government pledges $264 million in aid for refugees; In Cricket, Australian bowlers rip through Pakistan's batsmen in the series opening in Perth.
Growing calls for a ceasefire in Gaza; more rain forecast as flooding impacts Queensland; and in cricket, Nathan Lyon celebrates his 500th wicket in Australia's 360-run win over Pakistan.
Trade Minister Don Farrell says China set to remove remaining trade barriers in 2024, Hundreds in Israel demand immediate deal to return hostages held in Gaza, The tennis community is celebrating Naomi Osaka's imminent return to the sport at the Brisbane International.
In this bulletin, Israel's Prime Minister says he's negotiating with Qatar for the release of more hostages; a 10 year-old girl is in critical condition after being struck by lightning; and in football, Melbourne Victory claims they moved on from a calamitous last season.
In this bulletin, dozens of Palestinian civilians killed in an Israeli airstrike; only one in twenty Australian children eat enough fruit and vegetables; and in cricket, Australian bowlers rip through Pakistan's batsmen in the series opening in Perth.
Energy providers working to restore power in Queensland after storms, Hundreds of Israelis protest after the accidental killing of three hostages in Gaza, Ange Postecoglou's Tottenham team take a second win in a row against Nottingham Forest.
In this bulletin, Israel's military mistakenly kills three of the hostages held in Gaza; a judge finds broadcaster Piers Morgan knew about phone hacking while a newspaper editor; and AFL player Clayton Oliver charged with driving on a suspended licence.
In this bulletin, the United States says the war in Gaza is entering a new phase; Prince Harry wins his phone hacking case in the UK; and in sport, Spanish women's football top the FIFA rankings.
Israel's ambassador to the UK dismisses the idea of a two-state solution; Jewish community leaders "deeply troubled" by a sharp increase in anti-Semitic incidents in Australia; And in Rugby league, Fiji to host its first NRL-sanctioned fixture.
The US Congress approves the AUKUS submarine deal; Australia considering US request to send warship to the Red Sea; And in sport, Socceroos coach Graham Arnold disappointed over Mathew Leckie's injury ahead of the Asian Cup.
Authorities in Germany say four suspected members of Hamas are among seven people arrested over alleged attack plots; European leaders agree to allow EU membership talks with Ukraine and Moldova and a pollster say Peter Dutton is Australia's least trusted politician.
US Senate approves bill to transfer submarines to Australia; Kathleen Folbigg's friends celebrate her acquittal; And in sport, Mackenzie Arnold could become the world's top women's goalkeeper in the FIFA Best awards.
Kathleen Folbigg acquitted of killing her four children; Cyclone Jasper downgraded, but authorities warn the wild weather isn’t over yet; And in sport, Usman Khawaja vows to fight a ban by the International Cricket Committee after he wore shoes depicting the words, all lives are equal.
In this bulletin, climate delegates in Dubai agree on a historic deal for a transition away from fossil fuels; Federal and state governments announce a ban on engineered stone products from mid-2024; and in basketball, Dante Exum scores a career-record with 26 points in Dallas' win over the Lakers.
Thousands of houses lose power in far-north Queensland as Cyclone Jasper approaches the coast; Federal and state governments are meeting to discuss a ban on engineered stone products; And in rugby league, Shane Richardson optimistic as he takes over interim leadership of the troubled West Tigers.
Heavy winds and flash flooding expected to hit far north Queensland as residents prepare for Tropical Cyclone Jasper; Australia votes in favour of a United Nations resolution calling for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire in Gaza; And in sport, Netball Australia's chair resigns following months of pay dispute negotiations.
Cyclone Jasper upgraded to a category two system as residents continue to make preparations. Time is running out at the COP28 climate summit with negotiations on fossil fuels at a standstill. The Turkish football league suspended after a brutal attack on a referee.
The Reserve Bank governor acknowledges the pain Australians have felt in the fight against inflation; A poentially-historic case regarding Indigenous sacred sites makes it to the High Court; And in sport, Netball Australia now searching for a new chief executive.
Australia's Education Minister says Australia's school system is one of the most segregated in the world; China further eases trade sanctions on Australian exports; And in sport, English cricketer Jofra Archer plays for his old school team in Barbados without England's knowledge.
The Greens criticise the government's migration strategy overhaul. The phasing-out of fossil fuels omitted from a draft climate deal at the COP28 summit. And in football, Ange Postecoglou admits he may have treated his players unfairly following Tottenham's 4-1 thrashing of Newcastle.
Major changes announced for international student visas; The Bureau of Meteorology issues a cyclone warning for Queensland; And in sport, Emma McKeon ruled out of the Queensland Swimming Championships due to injury.
A new "skills in demand" visa welcomed; US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken urges Israel to do more to protect Palestinian civilians; And in football, victory for Matildas players on the Arsenal team in their Women's Super League game against Chelsea.
The World Health Organization says a ceasefire is needed to address healthcare needs in Gaza. Major reform to Australia's immigration system due to be outlined today. And in football, Striker Bruno Fornaroli scores four goals to help Melbourne Victory defeat Western Sydney 4-3.
Queensland Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk announces her retirement from politics, The United Nations warns people in Gaza are under serious threat, West Indies claim first international win since 1998 over England.
Foreign investors to be slapped with higher fees and steeper penalties for leaving homes vacant; A major new migration strategy to be unveiled next week; Aston Villa secure a 15th straight home victory, beating Arsenal 1-0.
New South Wales swelters through a major heatwave as ambulance services report a spike in calls; Israeli forces pound the Gaza Strip from north to south in an expanded phase of its two-month-old war with Hamas; Perth Glory move to the top of the A-League Women's table with a victory over Melbourne City.
The Prime Minister flags changes to Australia's immigration system; Heatwave conditions, bushfires and a cyclone watch in different parts of the country; and in Tennis, Nick Kyrgios confirms he won't be competing in the Australian Open.
The federal government to cut immigration levels; the United States stops a UN Security Council resolution that demanded a ceasefire in the Israel-Hamas conflict; and Alyssa Healy appointed as captain of the Australian women's cricket team.
A UN vote on a ceasefire in the Middle East delayed; a cyclone evacuation to occur off the Queensland coast; and in football, the Mariners thrash Western United 4-0 in the opening game of the A-League Men's seventh round.
Emergency services caution South Australians to stay alert due to catastrophic bushfire risks; Australia re-joins one of the world's largest global climate funds; And in cricket, David Warner responds to criticism of his retirement plans.
Assistant Foreign Minister Tim Watts to visit Israel; Domestic violence victims now able to receive support via text; And in football, West Ham stun Tottenham with a second-half comeback.
School students demand Australia cut ties with Israel at a Melbourne rally; a fifth person arrested after his release from indefinite immigration detention; and in football, more allegations of inappropriate behaviour levelled against Luis Rubiales.
Bill Shorten says the government is determined to address systemic issues with the NDIS following a landmark review; Doctors Without Borders calls for a ceasefire in Gaza outside the United Nations in New York; And in sport, Ange Postecoglou's Tottenham side prepares for a stand-off with West Ham United.
Bruce Lehrmann has had almost half a million dollars of legal bills covered under two settlements; Three people have been killed in a University of Las Vegas shooting; And in tennis, Former Champion Caroline Wozniacki granted a wildcard for Australian Open.
A man from Victoria becomes the fourth person arrested after being released from immigration detention; A 58-year-old man arrested by the FBI for the death of two Queensland police officers; and the Matildas end the year on a sour note, losing their second friendly against Canada.
The Prime Minister meets with state and territory leaders to discuss NDIS reforms; The education minister responds to a new study on Australia's academic performance; And in tennis, Brisbane International organisers face a tough call on final entries.
The Greens criticise emergency immigration detention laws; The US to impose travel bans on Israeli settlers involved in attacks in the West Bank; And in cricket, a three-way "bat off" for Australia's next Test opener put on hold in the Prime Minister's XI match.
Australia Post welcomes a decision bringing an end to five-day letter deliveries; Israel says its forces are operating "in the heart" of the city of Khan Younis in southern Gaza; and eyes are on the rising talent at the annual Prime Minister's XI cricket match.
Fallout continues from the High Court ruling on immigration detention; The Reserve Bank leaves interest rates on hold; And in football, Matildas coach Tony Gustavsson says he wants to create a safe space for young players to develop.
National cabinet prepares for intense discussions on NDIS; United States considering an international task force to protect shipping routes near Yemen; And in sports, Matildas are about to face Canada in a friendly match.
Australia and France announce a new bilateral military agreement; Palestinians continue to arrive at overcrowded centres following Israeli orders to evacuate, and in football, the Matildas prepare for their second friendly match against Canada.
Supermarket Inquiry looms as agriculture minister warns against price gouging; Peaceful protest for Gaza ceasefire held outside UN Climate Summit in Dubai; And in cricket, Wade fumes as India steals dramatic victory in T20 Finale.
World leaders to discuss healthcare at the COP28 summit. Calls for a resolution to eligibility issues for the National Disability Insurance Scheme. And in the AFLW, the Lions celebrate their grand final win.
The pricing strategies used by Australia's major supermarkets to be the subject of a Senate inquiry, 118 nations pledge to triple global renewable energy capacity, And in cricket, Australia confirms its 14-man squad for the first Test against Pakistan.
The United States Vice President say too many innocent Palestinians have been killed; a Senate inquiry into alleged price gouging by the major supermarkets; a in women's cricket, the Adelaide Strikers have beaten the Brisbane Heat by three runs to claim consecutive WBBL titles.
The United States says increased nuclear energy is the only way to achieve climate goals; flood warnings for the Eastern states; and the Matilda's face a devastating loss to Canada.
Australia and its AUKUS partner holds a joint conference in California, Opium imports to Australia have doubled this year, North Melbourne's AFLW on its way to success.
A temporary truce between Israel and Hamas expires, and fighting resumes; King Charles the third addresses the climate summit at the start of the second day; and in football, fan riots have lead to 39 arrests in England before the Aston Villa-Legia Warsaw match.
Fighting resume in Gaza; world leaders look to renewables at the COP29 climate summit in Dubai; and a new survey highlights the continued struggles faced by elite female athletes.
Aid Agencies welcome the international community's commitment to the Loss and Damage Fund at COP28; Australia vows to end HIV transmission by the end of the decade; And in golf, Ashleigh Buhai seizes the clubhouse lead during the second round of the Australian Open.
Australian leaders encourage compassion as Mid-East tensions simmer at home; At least ten killed in a roadside bombing in Iraq; And in football, a call from the boss of FIFA for TV networks to do more to promote the increasingly popular women's game.
Three people dead after a shooting in Jerusalem as a fragile truce is extended in Gaza; flooding hits the New South Wales south coast amid heavy rainfall; and Swimming Australia expecting a smaller team for the next world titles.
Henry Kissinger dies at age 100; One passenger dies after an American military aircraft crashes with six people onboard off the coast of Japan; And in sport, Kayaker Aniol Serrasolses has descended a 20-metre ice waterfall in the Arctic Circle.
16 more hostages released by Hamas on the final day of an extended truce; Australia working to get 67 more citizens out of Gaza; And in sport, players reject a Netball Australia offer to end a long running pay dispute.
Negotiations continue to extend the truce in Gaza; the Sydney Theatre Company sorry for its response to an on-stage pro-Palestinian protest; and in football, Arsenal aiming to seal the top spot in its Champions League group.
The Greens call for compensation for thalidomide survivors; Hopes for an extended pause as the Israel-Hamas truce enters its sixth day; And in cricket, Player of the match Glenn Maxwell leads Australia to a nail-biting T-20 victory against India.
The Prime Minister apologises to the survivors of thalidomide; Hamas releases more hostages as part of a truce deal with Israel; And in sport, Socceroo Brandon Borrello ruled out of January's Asian Cup after fracturing his foot in the A-League.
Israel vows to resume its Hamas fight with "full force" once the ceasefire ends; Anthony Albanese meets with the families of hostages in Canberra, and in rugby news, the captain of the New Zealand All Blacks challenges the side's selection policy.
Israel and Hamas fulfil the terms of their original prisoners for hostages deal; Labor Senator Patrick Dodson to retire because of cancer and Matildas captain Sam Kerr to miss two friendlies with Canada because of injury.
An elderly woman dies after an alleged rape at a New South Wales nursing home; Hamas accused of breaching the terms of a truce with Israel in a hostage release and Australia's Patrick Kisnorbo sacked by Troyes in France.
A truce in Gaza extended by two days; a new survey suggests surprise support for an Indigenous voice to Parliament, weeks after a referendum defeat; and in sport, reflection from Australian football greats on the impact of the late Terry Venables.
Pressure on Hamas and Israel to extend their truce as it enters its final 24 hours. The government's Murray-Darling buyback scheme under scrutiny from the Opposition. Climber Ocean Mackenzie has qualified for the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris.
A third batch of Israeli hostages and Palestinian prisoners released as mediators push for an extension of a four-day ceasefire, Mike Pezullo sacked as Home Affairs Secretary following a texting scandal, and in tennis, Australia's Davis Cup dreams shattered, as the Aussies finish runner up to Italy.
Another round of Israeli hostages and Palestinian prisoners released on the third day of a four-day pause in fighting; Dave Sharma returns to parliament as a federal senator for New South Wales; and in football, England and Socceroos legend Terry Venables has died aged 80.
A hostage exchange deal between Israel and Hamas back on track after an inital delay; Australia closing on on meeting its 2030 emissions reduction targets; And in sport, Super netball stars boycott the Australian Netball Awards over a pay dispute.
A hostage exchange deal between Israel and Hamas back on track after an inital delay, Australia on track to meet its 2030 emissions reduction target, and in sport, Max Verstappen takes final pole position on the Formula One season.
A second round of hostage releases delayed, as Hamas accuses Israel of violating the terms of their ceasefire agreement, hundreds of climate activists blockade Australia's largest coal port in the largest climate protest in the country's history, and in football, Wellington provide a stellar start to the A-League Men's season.
Israel recieves a list of hostages expected to be freed from Gaza today; Protesters and politicians call for an end to fossil fuel projects; And in golf, Australian Adam Scott finishes 11 under at the PGA Championships.
US President Joe Biden confident more hostages will be freed by Hamas, Firefighters still fighting bushfires in Perth, and in formula one, Charles Leclerc gets fastest lap in second practice session ahead of the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix.
Hamas frees hostages in exchange for prisoners on the first of four days of ceasefire, South African former Paralympic star Oscar Pistorius granted parole, and in football, Melbourne Victory clinch a a 1-1 draw with Macarthur.
A four-day truce between Israel and Hamas due to be underway; Government recommendations for universal early childhood education and Australian golf champion Cameron Smith prepares for a crucial career week.
A four day ceasefire between Israel and Hamas to begin within hours; a bushfire emergency continues in Perth and India achieves a two-wicket win over Australia in the first Twenty20 international.
A four-day ceasefire between Israel and Hamas to come into effect this afternoon; Australian authorities looking to determine if 12 people who arrived by boat in W-A are refugees or illegal fishermen; ad in golf, Min Woo Lee expresses satisfaction at his performance at the Australian PGA Championship .
Uncertainty over when Gaza hostages will be freed; at least 10 homes destroyed in bushfires in Perth and paramedics in New South Wales threaten strike action.
Conflicting reports on when a four-day ceasefire will start in the Middle East; two people killed in an explosion at the United States-Canada border and Nikita Tszyu captures the Australian super-welterweight title.
A temporary ceasefire in the Middle East, the Northern Territory town of Alyangula celebrates the return of a collection of cultural items, and in football, Brazil coach Fernando Diniz says Brazil were the more dangerous team despite their 1-0 loss to Argentina.
Hamas to release 50 hostages after Israel agrees to a four-day ceasefire; the government announces plans to overhaul online safety and Argentina beats Brazil 1-NIL in their World Cup Qualifer.
Israel's Prime Minister says the war with Hamas will continue even if hostages are safely returned; Premier Chris Minns praises police for dealing with a pro-Palestinian protest at Port Botany and in cricket, Pat Cummins says the World Cup victory will create a lasting legacy.
A truce agreement between Hamas and Israel appears to be in its final stages, Climate Change Minister Chris Bowen says Australia will argue for stronger mitigation efforts at COP-28 next week, and in football, Australia beat Palestine 1-0 in Kuwait continuing their positive start in World Cup qualifying.
United Nations member states repeat their call for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza; the latest COVID-19 vaccines approved for us in Australia and the Socceroos get ready to face Palestine in the FIFA World Cup qualifier tonight.
A man charged over the alleged rape of an elderly woman at an aged care home; the latest COVID-19 vaccines approved for use and Rugby Australia pledges a new way forward for the sport.
Thirty one Australian citizens evacuated from Gaza into Egypt; Jordan sends supplies and doctors across the Rafah border for an emergency field hospital; World Cup hero Travis Head misses out being named in the ICC Team of the Tournament.
The Greens call for greater telecommunications regulation following the resignation of Optus's C-E-O. Populist outsider Javier Milei claims victory as Argentina's new president. Solomon Island Prime Minister Manesseh Sogavare opens the Pacific Games in Honiara.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese criticised for not revealing Chinese naval incident before APEC Summit. Argentina elects libertarian Javier Milei as president amid anger over economic crisis. And in Rugby Union, ousted Rugby Australia chairman Hamish McLennan says his departure will create division in the sport.
31 premature babies evacuated from the Al-Shifa hospital in northern Gaza; A former military aircraft crashes into Melbourne's Port Phillip Bay; Australia stun host India for a record sixth victory in the O-D-I World Cup final.
The Home Affairs Minister says discussions are being had with China over a naval incident; Thousands attend pro-Palestine rallies across the country; And in football, The Netherlands, Switzerland and Romania all qualify for the Euro 2024 Championships.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese asked whether he raised Chinese naval incident at APEC summit, new charges laid over an alleged hit-and-run after the death of South Australia Police Comissioner's son, and in tennis, Australian Matt Ebden has been thwarted in his bid to become the world number one doubles player.
Labor set to retain former Premier Daniel Andrews' seat of Mulgrave despite a negative swing, the son of South Australia's police commissioner has died after being struck in an alleged hit-and-run, and in cricket, Australian captain Pat Cummins says his side has to embrace the tough task ahead of it in the World Cup final.
A key legal group critical of harsh new security measures for immigration detainees; Australian divers hurt in a run-in with a Chinese warship; The Socceroos announce a donation to support humanitarian aid efforts in Gaza.
Tough new immigration detention laws come into effect from today, voters head to the polls in Melbourne's south-east for the Mulgrave by-election, and in formula one, an extraordinary first night at the Las Vegas Grand Prix for the Ferrari team.
Concerns around social cohesion in Australia amid conflict in the Middle East, David McBride's family stands by him as he pleads guilty to leaking classified information, nd in basketball, the Adelaide 36ers come from behind to defeat the South East Melbourne Phoenix.
Revelations hundreds of people were unable to make emergency calls during the Optus outage; Students skip school to call for action on climate change and in football, pressure for an Adelaide United winger to represent his parent's country of origin.
Optus CEO Kelly Bayer Rosmarin faces a Senate inquiry over last week's outage; A South Australian police officer killed while on duty and Hungary advance to the European Championship finals after a 2-2 draw with Bulgaria.
The government's tough new immigration rules pass federal parliament; Fears the Israel-Hamas war could expand even further as Gazans in the south told to leave; The Socceroos account for Bangladesh in their first 2026 World Cup qualifier.
Joe Biden meets Xi Jinping at the APEC summit; Immigration Minister Andrew Giles introduces a bill to amend the Migration Act and Sam Kerr helps Chelsea to a 2-all draw with Real Madrid.
The UK's top court rules against a scheme to send asylum seekers to Rwanda; Australia's opposition leader accused of weaponising antisemitism in Parliament; The Socceroos feeling confident ahead of tonight's World Cup qualifier.
The Israeli military says it's raiding parts of Al-Shifa hospital in Gaza; A 1.3 per cent increase in wages for the September quarter and in football, Adelaide United player Nestory Irankunda to join Bayern Munich.
The United States backs Israel's claims of Hamas using hospitals in Gaza for military operations; Bunnings to stop selling engineered stone and in cricket, Australia set for tomorrow's clash against South Africa in the World Cup semi-finals
Gaza City's largest hospital still functioning due to the "heroic efforts" of its staff; An Adelaide council votes against flying the Palestinian flag; And in football, a 17-year-old sensation smashes the Australian transfer fee record.
The UN's Special Rapporteur for Palestinian human rights criticises Australia's response to Israeli attacks on Gaza; Liberal MP Russell Broadbent quits his party and moves to the crossbench; And in football, uncapped striker Kusini Yengi says he is ready for his Socceroos debut.
The federal opposition calls for more transparency after the release of 80 immigrants in indefinite detention; Australian young people overwhelmingly support a right to a healthy environment; And in Rugby Union, The New South Wales Rugby Union is the first state to agree to be integrated into Rugby Australia in a nationwide reset.
The leaders of Russia and North Korea meet; Mexico puts non-human entities on display during a congressional hearing on UFOs; FIFA tells Saudi Arabia it should form a women's World Cup team.
Qantas apologises after the High Court ruled it had breached the law when it sacked 1,700 staff in 2020; Former cabinet minister Stuart Robert has been referred to the federal corruption watchdog and in sport, Australian Rules great Bob Skilton celebrated in the Sport Australia Hall of Fame.
Qantas loses its High Court appeal over its sacking of more than 1600 workers; The federal government announces tobacco industry reforms; And in sport, Australian Rules great Bob Skilton celebrated in the Sport Australia Hall of Fame.
A $10 billion social housing fund set to pass the Senate; Republican US House Speaker calls for an impeachment inquiry into Joe Biden; Collingwood defender Brayden Maynard escapes suspension following a controversial knockout.
Freedom for a US researcher who'd been stuck in a Turkish cave; Former Liberal Minister Karen Andrews alleges she was sexually harassed in the federal parliament; And in AFL, Collingwood defender Brayden Maynard to fight a rough conduct charge.
Rescuers in Türkiye retrieve a man who'd been stuck in a cave; The Greens says they'll continue to campaign for rental caps and in cricket, India cruises to a record 228-run win over Pakistan in the Super Four stage of the Asia Cup.
The search continues for survivors of the deadly Moroccan earthquake; a new report finds Australians on lower incomes are paying more on transport, energy and loans; and in sport, two Wallabies with Fijian connections excited about next week's World Cup match.
Labor and the Greens strike a deal to pass the government's housing future fund, Survivors of the deadly Moroccan earthquake sleep on the streets for a third night, Australia adds three medals to its haul on the final day of the world rowing championships.
Members of the Moroccan community in Australia express concern for the safety of their relatives after a deadly earthquake, The Albanese government ramps up its campaign in support of an Indigenous Voice to Parliament, Novak Djokovic wins the US Open, claiming his 24th grand slam singles title.
In this bulletin, early voting opens for the Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum; Australian-Chileans mark 50 years since Chile's 1973 coup and its lasting impacts; and in football, The Socceroos come away with a 2-all draw in their friendly against Mexico.
Australian aid and embassy workers ready to assist Morocco's earthquake victims; A man dies from a snake bite in north Queensland, but his friend survives; Prince Harry addresses the opening ceremony of the Invictus Games in Germany.
Australia stands ready to help Morocco, after an earthquake which killed over 2,000 people; The Prime Minister says he wants to see free- trade negotiations settled; Coco Gauff defeats Aryna Sabalenka to win the women's US Open.
The death toll following a powerful Morocco earthquake rises to more than 1,300; A man is charged with murder after allegedly driving his car into pedestrians in Melbourne; Brisbane beat Port Adelaide to itch closer to ending their premiership drought.
Support offered to police after a deadly Melbourne crash as the state government defends safety measures; A ban on Australian live cattle exports lifted by Indonesia; Carlos Alcaraz's reign as US Open champion comes to an end.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese hails a newly signed Strategic Partnership with the Philippines; Victoria Police say a man who struck several pedestrians in Melbourne was known to them; Coach Eddie Jones to feel the heat as Australia chases victory in the Rugby World Cup.
One person has died and five others injured after a man struck pedestrians in Melbourne; Bookstore Dymocks warns customers of a potential dark web data breach; Carlton have beaten Sydney to secure a place against Melbourne in a knock-out final.
Australia signs a new strategic partnership with the Philippines, Australia's largest super fund taken to court by the financial regulator, Meg Lanning ruled out of Australia's T20 and ODI series against West Indies.
Liberal Senator Marise Payne announces her retirement, The Opposition leader says the coalition won't be departing from it's net zero commitment, And France and the Netherlands enjoy easy wins in their UEFA EURO 2024 campaigns.
Anthony Albanese accepts an invitation from China's president to visit later this year; NATO says it has no evidence that Russia deliberately detonated drones over Romania; And in AFL, Collingwood has beaten Melbourne in a thrilling opening to the AFL finals.
Sydney has become the second most unaffordable city in the world to live in; The Senate has voted to delay debate on the federal government's industrial relations bill until next year, And in the NRL; New Zealand Warriors half back Shaun Johnson may miss match against Penrith due to injury.
The Transport Minister says invasive body searches were a ‘factor’ in her decision on Qatar Airways; Calls for the federal government to stop approving new coal and gas projects; And in football, The Socceroos begin training ahead of their friendly match against Mexico.
At least 17 people dead after an explosion on a busy market street in Ukraine; Torrential rain and severe flooding hits Greece; And in sport, Spanish football star Jenni Hermoso lodges a criminal complaint against Luis Rubiales.
Australia's national accounts released, showing the economy's losing steam; A collapsed insurance company fined over policies sold to Indigenous customers; A landmark report into concussion injuries tabled in federal Parliament.
In this bulletin: Three men rescued at sea after a shark attack; a political stoush over plans for the country's most complex river system; and in sport, Spain fires its Women's World Cup winning coach.
In this bulletin, Anthony Albanese in Jakarta for the ASEAN summit; UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres calls for climate action to be made fairer for African nations; and in tennis, Alexander Zverev is into the quarter-finals at the US Open.
Interest rates left on hold at 4.1 per cent; Australia to launch a new economic strategy to deepen ties with countries in Southeast Asia; and in Tennis, Australian 13th seed Alex de Minaur knocked out of the US Open.
Qantas Chief Executive Alan Joyce announces his early retirement; federal MPs to travel to the US to lobby for Julian Assange; and in cricket, a Travis Head onslaught lifts Australia to an easy T20 victory.
Concerns raised over human rights violations in Tibet; the bodies of three US marines begin their journey home; and Brisbane NRL star Adam Reynolds says he has proven those who questioned his longevity, wrong.
Victoria's truth-telling inquiry recommends raft of changes to fix "broken" child protection and legal systems, A report reveals those on income support are struggling more than ever to survive as the cost of living crisis intensifies, Australia's Rinky Hijikata knocked out of the US Open.
Government officials question Opposition leader Peter Dutton's stance for a second referendum, the Opposition pushes for an inquiry into the decision to turn down further flights from Qatar Airways into Australia, Arsenal earn a vital late win against Manchester United.
Wage theft criminalised under draft laws to come before federal parliament; Campaigning steps up in regional Australia ahead of the Voice referendum; And in sport, Dutchman Max Verstappen celebrates a record 10th win, after taking first place at the Italian Grand Prix.
Yes campaigners celebrate the use of John farnham's iconic 'You're the Voice' song for their campaign video; Opposition leader Peter Dutton says denying Qatar Airways increased services into Australia is harming Australians; Alex de Minaur secures his position in the fourth round at the US Open.
Opposition leader Peter Dutton says he'll hold a second referendum if the voice fails; New changes to industrial law to be introduced to federal parliament; And in sport, Spain's acting Prime Minister praises the national women's team following the president controversy.
Polls reveal an increasing number of undecided voters in the Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum; India launches its first space mission to study the sun; And in Rugby, The Wallabies receive an official welcome at the Rugby World Cup bases in France.
Prime minister Anthony Albanese says the Yes campaign for an Indigenous voice to parliament is gaining momentum... former Coalition foreign minister Julie Bishop to join federal ministers in China for high level talks... and, in tennis... Australian Rinki Hijiata makes it into the fourth round of the U-S Open
Director Martin McDonagh condemns the use of a scene from his film in an ad by No campaigners for a Voice to Parliament; Typhoon Saola batters Hong Kong and parts of southern China; And in sports, French cyclist Geoffrey Soupe surprises the top sprinters to win stage seven of the Vuelta a España.
Ukraine's forces report some success against the second line of Russian defences; Hong Kong residents feel the impact of Typhoon Saola; And in basketball, The Boomers' World Cup title pursuit is over, with Australia losing to Slovenia.
Defence Minister Richard Marles stands by federal government's pricy flight bill. Greens continue to push for superannuation to be added on paid parental leave. And in basketball, Australia to take on Slovenia in do-or-die match for FIBA World Cup.
Millions of Australians to benefit from cheaper medicines for chronic health conditions. Push for superannuation payments on paid parental leave. And in tennis, Australian 13th seed Alex de Minaur races his way to the third round of the U-S Open.
More than 70 people are dead after a building fire in Johannesburg; The Immigration Minister removes a Covid-era visa for international students; And in rugby league, The Melbourne Storm records a 32 to 22 victory over the Brisbane Broncos.
Opposition leader Peter Dutton begins targetting the regions for the 'no' campaign of the Indigenous Voice to Parliament. Consumer watchdog launches legal action against Qantas for selling tickets to cancelled flights. And in basketball, Boomers to face Luca Doncic' Slovenia in second round of FIBA World Cup.
First day of official campaigning for the referendum on an Indigenous voice to parliament. Australia's energy market regulator calls for urgent investment into new renewable energy. And in sport, all eyes are on the AFLW to deliver the best season yet amid the hype for women's sports.
Mixed reactions follow the date announcement for the Indigenous Voice referendum; Gabon's President calls for help following coup attempt; And in football, Sydney FC through to the quarter final in the Australia cup.
In this bulletin:Prime Minister Anthony Albanese announces the date for the Indigenous voice referendum; inflation has fallen to 4.9 per cent for the year on July; and in basketball; the boomers are set to learn their opponents in the second round of the FIBA World Cup.
In this bulletin: Prime Minister Anthony Albanese announces the date for the Indigenous voice referendum; women's health advocates call for improved access to quality maternity care; and in tennis, Alex de Minaur safely progresses to the U-S Open second round.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese to announce the date of the referendum for an Indigenous Voice to parliament; Mass evacuations underway in the US state of Florida as a powerful hurricane heads towards the Gulf Coast; And in tennis, Michelle Obama honours tennis legend Billie Jean King, celebrating 50 years of equal pay at the US Open.
In this bulletin; a new report finds current whistle blower protection laws are failing. A parasitic roundworm has been pulled from a woman's brain in Canberra. And in tennis, US world number six Coco Gauff survives a surprisingly tough first-round match at the US Open.
In this bulletin; three United States marines who died in a helicopter crash are identified. A magnitude 7 earthquake is reported off Bali with no tsunami risk. And in rugby, the Resurgent Knights out to defy NRL history.
Spanish prosecutors open an investigation into Luis Rubiales; Anthony Albanese to announce the date for the Indigenous Voice referendum tomorrow; and in AFL, Adam Simpson will remain as coach of the West Coast Eagles.
In this bulletin; the PM confident Australians can make up their own minds at the Indigenous referendum vote. Concerns for the health of an Australian writer detained in China. And in sport, the co-captains of the Australian Paralympic Team for the Paris 2024 Games are named.
In this bulletin; fee-free TAFE enrolments exceed expectations. An uncertain future for the Wagner Group after the confirmed death of its leader. And in sport, the Paralympics Committee to decide whether Russia and Belarus can participate in the 2024 games.
In this bulletin: Russia says DNA results confirm the death of Wagner chief Yevgeny Prigozhin; three members of the U-S military killed after an aircraft crash off Darwin; and in sports, Australia loses to Germany at the Basketball World Cup.
Sydney to host the world-first global nature summit in October next year; Three Ukrainian military pilots killed in a mid-air crash; And in Basketball, The United States win a difficult match against New Zealand in their opening game at the World Cup.
New South Wales police charge a man for the death of two children following a car accident in south Sydney; The head of Spain's football federation has been suspended by FIFA after public outcry; And in Formula One, Daniel Ricciardo has flown to Barcelona for possible surgery after breaking his hand in a crash.
Dodgy education operators will face a crackdown to stop them from exploiting international students. Protestors calling for the resignation of Spanish Football Federation chairman Luis Rubiales, Daniel Ricciardo suffers broken arm during trials for the Dutch Grand Prix.
The player at the centre of the World Cup kissing controversy says she did not consent to being kissed; Two children killed after a car hit a tree in Sydney; And Australian basketballer Josh Giddey speaks following the team's win over Finland.
Russia denies involvement in the plane crash that's presumed to have killed the Wagner leader; The President of the Spanish Football Federation refuses to resign over his unsolicited kiss; And Australia records an imposing win over Finland in the Basketball World Cup.
In this bulletin: former U-S President Donald Trump makes first post on X revealing mug shot from Atlanta jail; Minister for Indigenous Australians Linda Burney defends Electoral Commission on the ballots issue; and in basketball, the Boomers square off with Finland tonight at 6pm in the first game of the 2023 FIBA World Cup.
In this bulletin: superannuation expected to play a greater role in retirement savings: Donald Trump's mug shot released after the former US president faced criminal charges at an Atlanta jail over his attempts to overturn his 2020 election defeat; and in athletics: Australian record-holder Jason Deng falls short of qualifying for the 800 metre finals at the world championships.
Vladimir Putin offers his condolences over the plane crash that's believed to have killed Wagner mercenary leader Yevgeny Prigozhin; controversial amendents to youth justice laws pushed through the Queensland parliament and the Spanish Football Association president faces disciplinary proceedings for his unsolicited kiss.
The former principal of an ultra-Orthodox Jewish school in Melbourne sentenced to 15 years in jail; executive bonuses cut at Medibank; and in Tennis, John Millman edges closer to qualifying for the US Open grand slam.
Headwinds for Australia's economy over the next four decades revealed in the Intergenerational Report; Australia's new national arts funding body launched; and in athletics, Australian Nina Kennedy shares pole vault gold at the World Athletics Championships.
Russian authorities say Wagner boss Yevgeny Prigozhin is among passengers on a jet that's crashed, killing all on board; two teenagers charged over a seven-building fire in Sydney and Nikita Tsyu maintains his unbeaten record in a super-welterweight showdown in Sydney.
In this bulletin: emergency authorities put large parts of Australia on high alert for bushfires this spring; new data reveals the different ways women and men experience physical and sexual violence; and in sport, South Sydney coach Jason Demetriou bristles at suggestions he is too soft on Latrell Mitchell and Cody Walker.
In this bulletin: calls for serious education reform as this morning's NAPLAN results show one in three students fail to meet minimum standards; Prime Minister Anthony Albanese to announce the Voice referendum date next Wednesday; and in sport, Australia's champion Peter Bol crashes out of the 800 metres at the world athletics championships.
Eight people rescued in a mountainous area of Pakistan after getting trapped in a cable car; Anthony Albanese to announce the Indigenous Voice referendum date next Wednesday and Spain's acting Prime Minister condemns the unsolicited kiss at the World Cup.
In this bulletin: Federal government reaches new deal for Murray-Darling Basin plan; New South Wales Upper House MPs resign from One Nation; and in sports, AFL commits to equal prize money for both men and women.
In this bulletin: electoral Commission warns on disinformation on the Indigenous Voice to Parliament; President Joe Biden inspects fire ravaged parts of Maui; and Manchester United axes star player Mason Greenwood.
British nurse Lucy Letby sentenced to life in prison for murdering seven babies, Calls for legislation to prosecute those who exploit temporary migrant workers, And in AFL, Phil Davis retires from Greater Western Sydney.
In this bulletin: a reduced tax return this year for thousands of Australians; a new blood test developed by Australian scientists to improve ovarian cancer diagnosis; and in sport, Women's World Cup has biggest audience on record.
In this bulletin: the federal government makes a significant announcement to boost Defence capabilities; a new survey finds 90 per cent of Syrian and Iraqi refugees are happy to be in Australia; and in sport, the Supercars championship to return to New Zealand.
Spain defeat England to become the 2023 Women's Football World Cup champions; Ukraine's president vows to retaliate after a Russian missile strike; A controversial Crows loss is upheld as the AFL admits its mistake.
In this bulletin, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese stands firm in support of AUKUS agreement, Queensland Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk hands over keys to the city of Brisbane to the Matildas, England and Spain prepare to square off in Women's World Cup final.
A permanent statue and mural commissioned to celebrate the Matildas' success; Victoria's Premier says the case is now closed on the cancellation of the 2026 Commonwealth Games; And a 100-metre dash in 10 seconds, Australian sprinter Rohan Browning makes history at the World Athletics Championships in Budapest.
The Matildas miss out on a bronze medal in the Women's World Cup; At least seven people have been killed after Russian missile strike in the Ukrainian city of Chernihiv; And in sport, Nobel Laureate Malala Yousufzai visits the Afghanistan women's football team in Melbourne ahead of the World Cup Final.
Labor's national conference wraps up with a call to action on the Indigenous Voice to Parliament; a funding boost for women's sport; and the Matildas gear up for Women's World Cup third-place final against Sweden.
The Prime Minister announces $200 million in additional funding for women's sports; The Victorian government to pay Commonwealth Games $380 million in compensation after cancelling the 2026 event; And in tennis, Australian player Max Purcell gave world number one Carlos Alcaraz a scare in the Cincinnati Open.
The Prime Minister set to announce one of Australia's most comprehensive investments in women's sport; Canadian fire crews are battling to prevent wildfires from reaching the northern city of Yellowknife; And in football, The Matildas coach says he will use the best possible lineup in the bronze medal match against Sweden.
In this bulletin: Prime Minister Anthony Albanese reiterates his support of AUKUS agreement during ALP conference; female leaders from Kenya and Vanuatu call on Australia to reach climate goals; and in basketball, Boomers head to Japan for FIBA World Cup without key player Jock Landale.
In this bulletin: more than 60 Senegalese migrants are feared dead after a boat capsized off the coast of Cape Verde; veterans celebrate the 50th anniversary of the end of Vietnam war; and in sports, Brisbane Broncos fend off interest from rival NRL clubs.
A surprise visit from a Canadian warship in Perth comes amid tensions in the Indo-Pacific; The Prime Minister set to face criticisms of the AUKUS nuclear submarine deal from within the Labor party; And in rugby, Attack coach Brad Davis quits the team ahead of the Rugby World Cup.
In this bulletin: Prime Minister Anthony Albanese launches attack on Greens for opposing housing policy; Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews says police will decide if Federation Square will remain open for Matildas third-place final; and in football, Manchester City add Super Cup to their silverware collection, after penalty shoot-out win against Sevilla.
In this bulletin: the Matildas prepare to face Sweden after the semi-final loss to England; Anthony Albanese opens Labor's national conference in Brisbane; and in tennis, Australia's Max Purcell pulls off the biggest victory of his career.
The Matildas have crashed out of the Women's World Cup after a painful semi-final loss to England; A man to face court over the fatal stabbing of a woman in Sydney; And in basketball, Australia's Boomers lose to Brazil in Melbourne.
In this bulletin: the Prime Minister is meeting with state and territory leaders to address Australia's housing crisis; Independent senator Lidia Thorpe claims Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum should not go forward; and in football, the Matildas are set to take on England for a place in the Women's World Cup final.
In this bulletin: the Prime Minister is set to meet with state and territory leaders to address Australia's housing crisis; US military supports FEMA in Hawaiian wildfire response; and in football, Australia prepares to face England tonight at the World cup semi final.
The Prime Minister will meet with state and territory leaders to address Australia's housing crisis; Hawaii wildfire death toll rises to 99 as community members offer urgent relief; And in football, Spain are through to the Women's World Cup final after defeating Sweden two-one.
In this bulletin: four Australians who went missing in waters off Indonesia's Aceh province are found alive; former US President Donald Trump is indicted with a fourth set of criminal charges; and in sport, Richmond star Jack Riewoldt announces his retirement from AFL.
In this bulletin: Tasmania to become the first Australian state and territory to ban the Nazi salute; the New South Wales Police Commissioner defends the handling of an alleged bomb threat on board a Malaysia Airlines flight; and in football, prize money increased three-fold as part of a revamp of the Asian Champions League.
Noel Pearson says the Indigenous Voice To Parliament proposal gives First Nations people a right to take responsibility...a search and rescue mission underway for four missing Australians in Indonesia... and the Matildas play down their good record against England
In this bulletin: Mark Latham removed from NSW One Nation leadership role; Qantas to fly aircraft emblazoned with 'Yes' campaign logo; and in basketball, the Boomers begin their World Cup preparation tournament against Venezuela in Melbourne.
In this bulletin: a legal settlement over the murder of an Iranian asylum seeker on Manus Island; Anthony Albanese steps up calls for a public holiday if the Matildas win the World Cup; and in golf, American Lilia Vu wins the British Open.
Concerns over housing prices for essential workers; 93 dead in Hawaiian bushfires; and Ange Postecoglou starts life in the English Premier League with a draw
The Matildas Women's World Cup quarter-final against France smashes viewership records, Maui wildfire death toll rises to 89, making it one of the deadliest in US history, Alex De Minaur advances to the Canadian Open final.
The Matildas break a number of records as they advance to the World Cup semi-finals; At least seven killed after a mosque in Nigeria collapses during Friday prayers; And more than 80,000 people take part in the City to Surf charity run.
The Matildas advance to the Women's World Cup semi-finals after defeating France; At least 80 lives lost in the Maui wildfires; And in AFL, Carlton has extended its winning streak to eight matches after a four point win over Melbourne.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese criticises opposition's stance on constitutional recognition for Indigenous people, The United States express concern over well being of Niger's ousted President, The Matildas set to take on France for Women's World Cup quarter-final.
At least 67 dead in the Hawaii wildfires; The Refugee Council calls for Australia's humanitarian intake to be raised to 27,000 people a year; And in AFL, Collingwood has defeated Geelong by 8 points at the MCG.
The death toll in the Hawaii wildfires climbs to 55; Anthony Albanese says the release of detained Australian journalist Cheng Lei not conditional to him visiting Beijing; And in sport, Sweden through to the FIFA Women's World Cup semi-finals after a dramatic victory over Japan.
Refugee organisations welcome the Federal governments additional humanitarian intake, The Reserve Bank Governor highlights further interest rate hikes, and Spain is through to the FIFA Women's World Cup semifinals after a dramatic victory against the Netherlands.
Australia to increase its humanitarian intake to 20,000 people per year, The Reserve Bank Governor rejects rent freezes, and Nick Kyrgios' rotten run in 2023 continues, with injury forcing him out of the US Open.
The death toll from Hawaii's devastating wildfires now at 36; Investors defrauded by Sydney woman Melissa Caddick get some of their money back; A handshake agreement ends a long running dispute between players and the N-R-L.
In this bulletin: Anthony Albanese will meet Joe Biden in Washington DC in October. Bill Shorten has called the opposition to apologise to robodebt victims. And in sport, Emily van Egmond says Matildas ready for France challenge.
In this bulletin: a bill to establish the Parliamentary Workplace Support Service introduced into parliament; Malaysia the second country to suspend live cattle exports over disease fears; and in sport, captain Michael Hooper reportedly left out of Wallabies squad for the Rugby World Cup.
Eleven feared dead in a holiday house fire in France; A man sent to jail over a stolen bird in Sydney; The Matildas prepare for their next World Cup match - just three wins away from holding the trophy aloft.
In this bulletin: the Greens continue to demand a rent freeze; a republican sworn in as the King's representative in Victoria; and Kyle Chalmers to retire from swimming after the Paris Olympics.
In this bulletin: the Commonwealth Bank reveals a record profit of $10.2 billion; analysis finds renters could have saved $3 billion if a national rent freeze was implemented; and in AFL, Tiger Jack Riewoldt concedes his footy future is a last priority for Richmond.
Nurses and midwives in New South Wales to get a four per cent pay increase, The European Union severe ties with Niger after the junta refuses to back down, and the Matildas to face France in the Women's World Cup quarter-finals.
The WA government backflips on its controversial Aboriginal Cultural Heritage laws; the Greens seek to have Scott Morrison referred to a powerful committee over his role in robodebt and West Coast Eagles captain Luke Shuey announces his retirement.
The Australian Federal Police say more arrests could be made in relation to an online child abuse network; a new international development policy identifies climate change as a core issue and paracyclists Emily Petriciola and Alana Forster treble Australia's gold medal haul at the world cycling championships.
In this bulletin, police say they're keeping an 'open mind' while investigating a fatal house fire on Russell Island; five people are killed in two Russian missile strikes in Ukraine; and in football, The Matildas defeat Denmark in the Women's World Cup to qualify for the quarter-finals.
A new report finds loneliness is growing among Australians; study shows three out of four Australians support a rent cap and the United States is eliminated from the Women's World Cup.
The federal government promises to strengthen tax laws; Independent MP Kate Chaney introduces a bill to improve political transparency and Australia wins the netball World Cup.
In this bulletin, community grieves after the death of five children and their father in a house fire in Queensland's Russell Island; a passenger train derails in southern Pakistan, killing at least 30 people; and in football, The Matildas coach considers Sam Kerr's role ahead of tonight's match against Denmark.
Three people dead from a suspected mushroom poisoning in regional Victoria; The ACT's top prosecutor resigns following an inquiry into the Bruce Lehrmann rape trial; Australia's netball Diamonds into the World Cup final after defeating Jamaica.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese confident about support for the Voice despite polls suggesting declining support; a Victorian government MP forced to quit parliament over an alleged assault; and Australia takes home two gold medals at the para swimming championships.
Pakistan's former Prime Minister Imran Khan sentenced to jail; The Minister for Indigenous Australians says the referendum is a chance for the nation to redeem itself; and Australian superstar Sam Kerr says she will play in Monday's knockout Women's World Cup match.
The government stands firm on its support for the Voice referendum; Scouts pulling out of the world jamboree as South Korea swelters through a heatwave; Tasmania suspends a prominent greyhound trainer over mistreatment allegations.
Anthony Albanese flags October or November as likely dates for the Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum; an investigation is underway in Melbourne after a fatal shooting on the street; and in sport, Simone Biles to return to US gymnastics.
An extra 19 years added to Alexei Navalny's jail term; the Prime Minister to deliver a keynote address at the Garma Festival; and in sport, an impressive first quarter earns the AFL's Western Bulldogs a 55-point win over Richmond.
In this bulletin: China scraps its tariff on Australian barley; Federal police backtrack on what Peter Dutton was told about an offshore detention contract; and in sport, Canada changes their mind about bidding for the 2030 Commonwealth Games.
In this bulletin: the Australian Federal Police questioned about the PwC tax scandal; ANZ is blocked from buying Suncorp Bank by the competition watchdog; and in AFL, Port Adelaide is fined $100,000 over a concussion rule breach.
Former US President Donald Trump arrives in Washington D-C to appear in court; at least 12 people injured in an attack near Seoul, South Korea; and two-time world champions Germany are knocked out of the Women's World Cup.
Human remains found in the search for a missing Army helicopter crew, Australia to return ancient sculptures to Cambodia, Australian cyclist Rob Stannard to miss the world championships over doping allegations. Listen to Australian and world news, and follow trending topics with SBS News Podcasts.
A new aged care funding proposal looks to superannuation as the solution, In rugby, Tate McDermott is handed the Wallabies captaincy ahead of their next clash.
Twenty-three Australians stranded in Niger following a military coup; a man who killed 11 people in a synagogue attack in the United States to face the death penalty; and Brazil and Italy knocked out of the Women's World Cup.
In this bulletin: the Greens stand firm in their opposition to the government's housing bill; US authorities to push for a speedy trial after Donald Trump's third indictment; and in sport, Victoria's Parliament to probe the cancellation of the Commonwealth Games.
In this bulletin: Housing Minister Julie Collins reintroduces a $10 billion housing policy; former U-S president Donald Trump is ordered to appear before a federal magistrate; and in swimming; Australia wins five more medals on the second day of the para swimming world championships.
A new report shows social media apps TikTok and WeChat could pose a threat to national security; A skyscraper in Moscow struck by a drone for the second time in three days; And in football, Denmark to face the Matildas in the round of 16 of the Women's World Cup.
Interest rates on hold; Anthony Albanese lashes Scott Morrison in parliament over the robodebt scheme; and the Sydney Opera House to be lit up in honour of the Matildas
The federal government rejects crossbench pleas on gas tax reforms; the Prime Minister takes credit for the UN's asssessment of the Great Barrier Reef; and the Matildas in the right frame of mind for the World Cup knockout stage
The Matildas defeat Canada at the Women's World Cup, booking a spot in the knockout rounds; new data shows New South Wales police used force against Indigenous Australians at vastly disproportionate rates; and the Reserve Bank set to decide on whether to keep interest rates on hold.
Defence Minister Richard Marles says there's no longer hope of finding missing helicopter crew alive; The Liberal Party will support the Government's bill to increase the Jobseeker rate to 40 dollars a fortnight; And in sport, AFL great, Lance Franklin, has announced his retirement - effective immediately.
A new report criticises the parent visa applications system as "dysfunctional"; The first national scorecard assessing deforestation across Australia is released; And in tennis, Alexei Popyrin outlasts triple grand slam champion Stan Wawrinka in an epic clay-court encounter.
A new report urges reform of parent visas, saying the backlog and wait times shows the system is dysfunctional; more Australians are moving further away from capital cities to make a new life; and in sport, Dutch cyclist Demi Vollering celebrates winning the women's Tour de France.
An investigation launched into the Whitsunday helicopter crash as the search continues for the missing crew; The 15th anniversary of a landmark Indigenous sea rights case is observed observed in the Northern Territory; Demi Vollering claims stage seven of the women's Tour de France.
In this bulletin; a large scale search and rescue mission continues after a horror ADF crash. Police clash with protesters in Bangladesh. And in sport, England's Stuart Broad announces his shock retirement from cricket.
In this bulletin; Labor's Megenta Marshall claims victory in the race to retain the seat of Rockingham. The European Union cuts off financial support to Niger. And in sport, Australia sets a world record at the world swimming championships in Japan.
The search continues for four missing air crew members after a Whitsundays helicopter crash; An appeal continues to help an Adelaide woman with a rare blood type; Sam Kerr declared fit for the Matildas' crucial match against Canada.
In this bulletin; four air crew members feared dead after an Australian army helicopter crashes into the ocean. Australia set to manufacture its own missiles under a defence pact with the United States. And in netball, the Australian Diamonds triumph over the Zimbabwe Gems.
In this bulletin; the man-in-charge of a coup in Niger declares himself the country's new leader. Regional security and energy dominate bilateral talks between Australia and the United States. And in sport, England claim their second win in the FIFA Women's World Cup.
Two dead in a light plane collision north of Brisbane; the Greens push back against plans to re-introduce a controversial housing bill and the Emmy Awards likely to be postponed.
July set to be the hottest month ever recorded; the federal government to re-introduce the Housing Australia Future Fund bill and Australia's Kyle Chalmers has won gold in the 100 metres freestyle at the World Championships in Japan.
In this bulletin; the United Nations warns an era of "global boiling" has begun. The federal government to host two senior US ministers, as Australia seeks to deepen security ties. And in sport, the Matildas suffer a shock blow in their Women's World Cup campaign.
A new taskforce to tackle suspected gangland shootings in Sydney; Typhoon Doksuri moves on to Taiwan after killing six people in the Philippines and Yara Kastelijn takes out stage four of the Tour de France Femmes.
A South Korean firm awarded a lucrative contract to build infantry fighting vehicles for the Australian Defence Force; another targeted shooting in Sydney and Australia's Mollie O'Callaghan breaks the longest-standing world record in women's swimming.
In this bulletin; American Actor Kevin Spacey acquitted in UK sex offence trial. A pod of stranded whales in Western Australia euthanised. And in sport, the Matilda's prepare to take on Nigeria for their second game in the Women's World Cup.
Inflation eases, workers walk off the job at a big infrastructure project, and Tottenham's owner is charged with insider trading
Fires in Greece, Whale deaths in Western Australia, and more injury problems for the Matildas
In this bulletin; China's foreign minister dumped without reason. Two pilots killed in a plane crash, fighting wildfires in Greece. And in sport, the Philippines celebrate their first-ever Women's World Cup win.
Calls for a super profits tax to fund construction and solve Australia's housing crisis, The Electoral Commission expects a high voter turnout ahead of the voice to parliament referendum, Hockey Australia to renew investment in the wellbeing of players ahead of the Paris Olympics.
The government says the Murray-Darling Basin Plan will not be delivered on time, alleging Coalition mismanagement, Consent advocates say consent laws need to be consistent, In cricket, Australia coach Andrew McDonald stands behind Pat Cummins despite criticism after fourth Ashes test.
In this bulletin, a senior public servant resigns after damning Robodebt scheme findings; more evacuations in Greece as wildfires spread; and in sport, Victorians in the dark over how much the state government will pay for pulling out of the 2026 Commonwealth Games.
The business lobby raises concerns about proposed changes to casual employment laws; no new cost of living relief; and the Matildas train without captain Sam Kerr.
19,000 people flee wildfires on the Greek island of Rhodes; a new poll shows support for Western Australia's Labor government plummets and Australia retains the Ashes after the fourth test was drawn early with bad weather making play impossible.
In this bulletin, allegations a soldier was threatened by the Australian Defence Force over war crimes testimony; Victoria's housing policy plans panned by critics; and in sport, Denmark's Jonas Vingegaard has won the Tour de France for a second year in a row.
In this bulletin, police probe potential links between a car fire and the shooting of three people in Sydney, an overhaul of laws to limit rent rises on the cards for Victoria, and in sport, the AFL's integrity unit to investigate the racial abuse of Port Adelaide's Willie Rioli.
In this bulletin, Deputy Opposition Leader Sussan Ley accuses the Prime Minister of having no leadership; Cambodians head to the polls as Prime Minister Hun Sen remains confident of re-election; and in A-F-L, Collingwood condemn racist messages sent to Port Adelaide forward Willie Rioli.
In this bulletin, the search for a man who went missing after a Sydney boat capsized scaled back; senior doctors in the United Kingdom strike for the first time in almost 50 years; and in football, A-League team Perth Glory goes into receivership following financial struggles.
In this bulletin, an Australian officer to be permanently on board a newly commissioned US navy ship, a man dies in hospital after being tasered by Victorian police, and in cycling, Slovenian Matej Mohoric wins stage 19 of the Tour de France.
The United States commissions its first-ever navy ship outside of the US in Australia; tributes flow for legendary singer Tony Bennett, who died aged 96; and in golf, American Brian Harman on track to win the British Open after a six under 65 at Royal Liverpool.
American pop and jazz singer Tony Bennett dies aged 96; the Defence Department apologies to a group of soldiers following a pay bungle; and in AFL, Essendon coach Brad Scott admits star defender Jordan Ridley appeared tired and flat in Friday night's clash.
The opposition criticises Labor's new wellbeing framework; Advocates call for a new public health campaign to raise awareness around HIV; And in sport, Victoria confirms its new Super Netball team.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers defends the government's new national wellbeing framework; The United Nations launches a new policy brief to promote multilateral peace and security; And in sport, Australian swimmer Kyle Chalmers says he's now injury-free ahead of the World Championships in Japan.
In this bulletin, Australian and US military personnel commence training exercises across northern Australia; the first national wellbeing framework reveals Australia is becoming a more inclusive and diverse society; and in sport, the Matildas begin their journey in the Women's World Cup with in over Ireland.
Labor takes credit for Australia's resilient unemployment figures; more details emerge about the gunman who killed two people in Auckland and in cycling, Jonas Vingegaard tightens his grip on the yellow leader's jersey in the Tour de France.
Kathyrn Campbell becomes the first senior person to be suspended over the unlawful Robodebt scheme; three people dead and six injured after a shooting in Auckland and data suggests Australia has the potential to eliminate the transmission of HIV.
2026 Commonwealth Games could return to the United Kingdom, Wildfires continue to burn across residential areas in Greece, and Sam Kerr says the Matildas are eyeing nothing less than a win in the FIFA Women's World Cup opener.
Victoria's Premier defends his decision to cancel hosting the 2026 Commonwealth Games; The federal government to establish regional university hubs; And in sport, Two rugby league legends inducted into the NRL Hall of Fame.
The Shadow Finance Minister calls for resignations over Victoria's cancellation of the Commonwealth Games; The White House says they're doing all they can to return a U-S soldier held in North Korean custody; And in tennis, Li Tu defeats a fellow Australian in the Newport Open's 'battle of Australia'.
Search for new Commonwealth Games host after Victoria pulls out, Jim Chalmers becomes Australia's first treasurer in four years to meet his Chinese counterpart, and Jonas Vingegaard extends his overall lead in the Tour de France after a gruelling stage 16.
Official arguments for the 'yes' and 'no' campaigns released ahead of the Indigenous voice referendum; The Victorian government accused of inflating the estimated cost of the 2026 Commonwealth Games as its pulls out of hosting; And in sport, Fears over the fitness of Matildas midfielder Tameka Yallop ahead of Thursday's opening Women's World Cup match.
The federal government says the proposed Indigenous Voice To Parliament doesn't conflict with fighting cost of living increases; The Victorian government cancels its hosting of the 2026 Commonwealth Games; And in sport, Josh Hazlewood says he's all set to play the final two matches of the men's Ashes series.
The official pamphlets for the Voice To Parliament referendum published; a Russian grain crisis; and Cam Smith defends Greg Norman
Executives from Deloitte front a Senate committee; a woman in hospital after being attacked by four dingoes and the Business Council calls for improved employment outcomes for people with disability.
Labor records a two party preferred 10 point lead over the Coalition in the latest Newspoll; the European Union to work on an anti-smuggling partnership with Tunisia and the Matildas call for gender equality in football.
In this bulletin, Russian President Vladimir Putin says his country is ready to use cluster munitions. New South Wales considers implementing tougher penalties for domestic violence. And in tennis, Carlos Alcaraz defeats Novak Djokovic to win the Wimbledon men's title.
In this bulletin, New South Wales police charge nearly 600 people with domestic violence offences in a special operation, the Coalition celebrates its by-election win in Fadden, and in rugby, Wallabies coach Eddie Jones maintains Australia can win this year's Rugby World Cup despite another dispiriting loss .
The Victorian government announces new gambling reforms; temperatures soar to a high of 35 degrees Celsius in Rome as cities across Italy are placed on red alert; and Australia clinches a spot at the 2024 women's softball World Cup.
Coalition candidate Cameron Caldwell has been elected in the Queensland seat of Fadden; Twenty-two people confirmed dead and 14 missing in South Korea after torrential rains; and Markéta Vondroušová becomes the first unseeded woman to win a Wimbledon title.
In this bulletin, just two hours left for voting in the Fadden by-election, Australia on track for a special exemption on U-S export control laws to accelerate AUKUS submarines, and in sport, world cycling's governing body slaps a ban on transgender athletes.
Candidates make their last-minute pitches to voters in the Gold Coast seat of Fadden; an annual defence funding bill in the United States labelled a 'culture war document'; and in tennis, Spain's Carlos Alcaraz to face Novak Djokovic in Sunday's Wimbledon final.
An Australian film shuts down production - as a major actors strike takes place in the United States; concerns a World Health Organisation decision on an artificial sweetener will confuse consumers; and in football, the Matildas beat France 1-0 in their final test before the Women's World Cup.
The appointment of the first ever female governor of the Reserve Bank welcomed; guidelines released to protect consumers from greenwashing and excitement as the Matildas face-off against France in Melbourne.
Michele Bullock to be the next Reserve Bank Governor; Hollywood to see its largest shutdown in four decades, as actors join the writers' strike and the Sydney Swans secure a thrilling two-point win over the Western Bulldogs.
Hollywood actors to join the writers strike; Ukraine says it has received cluster munitions, less than a week after the United States announced them; And in football, Australia's final test ahead of Women's World Cup to be played in front of a sell-out crowd.
A cashless gaming trial to get underway in New South Wales, the Commonwealth Bank defends its profitability and Jai Hindley remains in third place after the 11th stage of the Tour de France.
Anthony Albanese leaves NATO after pledging more bushmasters to Ukraine; Huw Edwards named as the suspended BBC presenter and New South Wales wins Origin Game Three.
Huw Edwards named as the suspended BBC presenter; Australia to send more Bushmaster vehicles to Ukraine; And in football, concerns around payments for Women's World Cup players.
Anthony Albanese aims for a meeting with Volodymyr Zelenskyy on the last day of the NATO summit; An Indigenous man loses his bid for early pension access; A new blow for a former bikie in his martial arts career.
A student dies from the flu in New South Wales; Controversy in the US as a Charles Manson follower released from prison; Queensland looking for a clean sweep in tonight's final State of Origin.
In this bulletin, NATO says Ukraine's membership process will be shortened; a pro-democracy activist reunited with his family in Sydney after four years in a Vietnamese jail; and in football, the Matildas gear up for a world-class match against France ahead of the Women's World Cup.
The Prime Minister departs Germany for the NATO summit; Ben Roberts-Smith to appeal his defamation loss; The Socceroos to take on New Zealand in a friendly later this year.
Australia joins a climate club as it seeks to seal a free trade agreement in Europe; Restrictions on medical abortion pills removed; Coach Stuart Dew sacked by Gold Coast.
In this bulletin, Turkiye agrees to Sweden's bid for NATO membership; Australia to deploy a specialised aircraft to Germany to assist with logistical support to Ukraine; and in tennis, 16-year-old Russian qualifier Mirra Andreeva is defeated by 25th seed Madison Keys at Wimbledon.
Queensland to review its troubled residential youth care system; Increasing staff shortage fears as the childcare rebate comes into effect; Former A-F-L player Barry Cable stripped of Sport Australia Hall of Fame honours.
Calls for Scott Morrison to resign as the Robodebt royal commission fallout continues; A trial underway over the deadly 2019 White Island volcano eruption; Australia's Oscar Piastri misses a podium finish in the British Formula One Grand Prix.
In this bulletin: the Prime Minister secures a one-billion-dollar defence deal with Germany; the BBC suspends a leading male presenter; and in cricket, England keeps its Ashes hopes alive, beating Australia by three wickets in a thrilling third Test.
The fallout continues from the Robodebt findings; cyber bullying complaints involving children more than triple and Australian rookie Oscar Piastri will start the British Formula One from third on the grid.
In this bulletin, unease surrounds a U-S decision to supply cluster bombs to Ukraine, as fighting enters its 500th day, the Education Minister says Peter Dutton has shown 'all the emptahy of a rock' in his response to the robodebt royal commission report, and in tennis, Carlos Alcaraz has his eyes on the prize, hoping to face off against Novak Djokovic in the Wimbledon final.
In this bulletin, an injured sailor rescued from rough seas in the Great Australian Bite, six killed in Iran in a suicide bombing attack, and in sport, the Adelaide Thunderbirds break through for their first Super Netball title.
A lawyer says the Robodebt findings show the former government "acted like crooks"; the United States defends its decision to sent Ukraine widely-banned cluster munitions and the Wallabies hope for a historic victory in tonight's match against rugby world champions South Africa
In this bulletin, three Australians complete a US military program as part of the AUKUS submarine pact, Opposition Leader Peter Dutton criticises the government for politicising the robodebt failure, and in tennis, Novak Djokovic proves his power once again at Wimbledon.
In this bulletin, victims of the Robodebt scheme support accountability through a royal commission, Switzerland joins a European air defence project launched by Germany, and in AFL, the Magpies defeat the Bulldogs 89 to 77 at Marvel Stadium.
Peter Dutton criticises the timing of the Robodebt Royal Commission report; New South Wales government plans to fast track rental reforms amid rising prices; FIFA says yes to Indigenous flags at the Women's World Cup.
A Royal Commission report recommends civil and criminal prosecution over the "crude and cruel" Robodebt scheme; Australian leaders look to keep more teachers in the classroom; New member rules at Lords in the wake of the now infamous heated confrontation following the second Ashes test.
In this bulletin, at least five people killed in the Ukrainian city of Lviv, Traditional Owners make emergency application to prevent damage to a culturally significant site in Darwin, and in cricket, Mitch Marsh celebrates his Test return with a magnificent century in the third Ashes Test.
The Immigration Minister defends hotel detention after a landmark court ruling; Delays in major airports because of an IT system crash; An investigation continues into the leaking of private A-F-L player images.
The Palestinian ambassador to Australia calls for a stronger response to Israel's Jenin raid; The Federal Court upholds Australia's hotel detention policy; Jai Hindley earns the leader's yellow jersey in the Tour de France.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese to travel to Germany for bilateral talks; Israel's authorities insist their military operations are far from over; And in sport, A three-day football event showcases First Nations talent.
Linda Burney presses the yes case for the Indigenous voice referendum; 16 children rescued from harm in the Philippines; Brazil arrives in Australia for the World Cup on a plane adorned with the images of Iranian protestors.
The government says it's doing all it can to contain inflation and interest rates; An iconic New South Wales island gets a new Indigenous name; Congratulations pouring in for Ash Barty after the birth of her first child.
In this bulletin: at least seven people wounded in Tel Aviv after a man drove into pedestrians; a Perth hospital denies neglecting an Indigenous girl who died in its care; and in cricket, England vice-captain Ollie Pope is ruled out of the Ashes test.
Interest rates put on pause; Talks on removing Australia's visa barriers for Indonesia business people; Caleb Ewan hoping to build on the momentum from his podium win in stage three of the Tour de France.
Mystery surrounds the discovery of two bodies in burnt out cars in Sydney; France focussed on restoring order as riots continue; Anthony Albanese fires back after the UK government accuses Australia of cheating in the Ashes test.
The Indonesian President lands in Sydney ahead of crucial trade talks; The Reserve Bank to meet today for the July cash rate decision; And in tennis, a slow start for Australian Max Purcell in the Wimbledon championships.
PwC removes eight partners over a tax leaks scandal; Disgraced former NSW MP Daryl Maguire defends himself over a damning ICAC report; The Matildas name their squad for the upcoming World Cup in Australia and New Zealand.
Three men and a dog stabbed during a brawl over an e-scooter; The Greens accused of politicising the nation's anti-corruption watchdog; Three MCC members suspended after a drama-charged day of Ashes play at Lords.
In this bulletin, a boost in financial payments for migrant and refugee women fleeing domestic violence; the federal government announces a new Special Envoy for the Pacific; and in cricket, Australia secures a 2-nil series lead in the Ashes.
Rallies in support of the Voice to Parliament; Peter Dutton says the resources industry deserves credit for the government's budget surplus and Novak Djokovic prepares to defend his Wimbledon crown.
In this bulletin, two pioneering Elders honoured at the NAIDOC Week awards, Opposition Leader Peter Dutton takes credit for the government's budget surplus, and in cricket, the Australian women's team within one win of retaining the Ashes series.
In this bulletin, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says a larger-than-expected budget surplus will ease inflation, more than 1300 people arrested in France during a fourth night of rioting in response to a teenager's fatal shooting, and in AFL, Port Adelaide achieves a heart-stopping four-point win over Essendon at the MCG.
Wild winds cause flight cancellations at Sydney Airport; minimum wage increases come into effect and Australian cricket legend Allan Border reveals he has Parkinson's disease.
In this bulletin, the federal budget on track to smash its earlier surplus forecasts, minimum wage increases come into effect from today, and in sport, Australian cricket legend Allan Border reveals he's been suffering from Parkinson's disease.
In this bulletin, French authorities struggle to control the violence gripping many parts of the country, a Queensland coroner finds systematic failures by the state's health services, and in sport, Socceroos midfielder Aaron Mooy retires from club and international football.
Local councils get a financial lifeline for natural disaster repairs; Australia launches an official campaign to attract more tourists from China; Manchester City facing accusations of accepting illicit payments.
Taylor Swift fans battle for the remaining tickets of her Australian tour; The UK government still committed to its Rwanda deportation plan for asylum seekers; Ben Simmons not joining the Boomers in this year's FIBA Basketball World Cup.
Forty-thousand police officers deployed in France amid riots across the country; First Nations leaders call for an independent review into Queensland's health services; And in Rugby Union, New Zealand defeats Australia 50-nil in the women's Pacific Four test series.
Australia ready to provide an ongoing security presence in the Solomon Islands; A new medicine added to the P-B-S to tackle the country's diabetes crisis; Tottenham Hotspur snatch midfielder James Maddison from Leicester City on a five-year deal.
Likely human remains found in the debris of a submersible that imploded near the Titanic shipwreck; Gladys Berejiklian likely to avoid prosecution after ICAC makes corrupt conduct findings; Italy's football authorities to ban the number 88 from player jerseys.
Eleven people are killed in a Russian strike on Eastern Ukraine; A New South Wales MP warns of misinformation related to the Voice; And in cricket, three protestors storm the Lord's pitch in a dramatic start to the second Ashes Test.
Australia still on track to record a surplus following a lower than expected inflation result; Chris Dawson found guilty of unlawful carnal knowledge; The Wimbledon warmup campaigns of two Australian players suffers a blow.
An inquiry recommends online gambling ads be banned within three years; Bill Shorten rules out copayments for the National Disability Insurance Scheme; The Opals continue their winning Asia Cup form ahead of a clash with Japan.
Exiled mercenary chief Yevgeny Prigozhin lands in Belarus; Anthony Albanese launches Labor's by-election campaign on the Gold Coast; And in AFL, two Geelong stars are inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame.
Cyber crimes falling under the radar in Australia; The victim of a Sydney shooting identified as a major underworld figure; A new report finds discrimination is rife in English cricket.
A fatal shooting at Sydney's Bondi Junction; Richard Marles defends the government's Ukraine military aid package; Germany enters training camp ahead of the women's football world cup, due to get underway in Australia soon.
In this bulletin, Vladimir Putin speaks for the first time since the Wagner group marched towards Moscow; a Greens Senator says the Voice to Parliament still has a good chance of success despite negative polling; and in sport, cricketer Ash Gardner steers Australia to success in the Ashes test.
A toddler dies in a driveway tragedy near Brisbane; Russia's failed Canberra embassy site finally vacant after a High Court loss; A nervous wait for West Australian surfer Jack Robinson as conditions delay the Rio Pro.
An investigation launched into the implosion of a submersible near the Titanic; Daryl Maguire charged with giving false evidence to a corruption inquiry; Carlos Alcaraz become the king of Queens and the men's world number one.
In this bulletin, former Labor leader Simon Crean dies at the age of 74; the Wagner group leaves the Russian cities it took over; and in sport, the Raiders have held off a late reaction from the Roosters at Sydney Football Stadium.
Australians warned to leave Russia immediately; New South Wales to make changes to its driver demerit point system and Alex de Minaur makes striking progress with a Queen's Club triumph.
In this bulletin, the Prime Minister remains optimistic about a successful referendum on a Voice to Parliament, an international security expert says Russia's Wagner mercenary group has severely damaged President Vladimir Putin's reputation, and in golf, Australian Minjee Lee's dreams of a third major in three years all but crushed.
In this bulletin, Russia's mercenary group turn back to avoid bloodshed after a major challenge to President Putin's power, concerns about misinformation ahead of the Voice referendum, and in cycling, organisers of the Tour Down Under announce the details of the new race format for 2024.
Russia's security service investigating the mercenary Wagner chief after claims of a mutiny; Anthony Albanese meets families set to benefit from the government's childcare reforms and Australia's Tyler Wright advances to the quarter-finals of the Rio Pro.
In this bulletin, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese meets with families set to benefit from the government's childcare reforms, Russia's security service investigating mercenary Wagner chief after claims of armed mutiny, and in surfing, Australia's Tyler Wright advances to the quarter finals of the Rio Pro.
In this bulletin, the federal government sanctions three men involved in the downing of Malaysia Airlines flight MH17, a Labor MP reportedly declares a need to push back against the transgender community at a state Parliament event, and in cricket, the Australian women's team battle confusion over umpire decisions on the second day of the Ashes.
Russia takes its Canberra embassy dispute to the High Court; Remains found of miners killed in a New Zealand explosion thirteen years ago; Cameron Munster in doubt for Melbourne ahead of this weekend's clash with the Sea Eagles.
A Russian diplomat squatting on a failed embassy site near Parliament House; Australia gets its first national cybersecurity coordinator; Adam Scott tied for second place in the opening round of the PGA Championship.
Five people aboard a missing submersible confirmed dead following extensive search efforts; The Senate sets up an inquiry into the rental crisis to agree to freeze or cap rising rents; High-flying Collingwood defender Jeremy Howe expected to return from his injury to face Adelaide's potent forward line.
Gurrie rangers issue a warning after a dingo attack on a small boy; Four critically injured in a Paris explosion; Jarome Luai receives death threats after the second State of Origin match.
Twitter asked to explain its approach to online hate by Australian e-Safety; A new report shows many migrant workers are being underpaid; Runner Peter Bol a step closer to the world championships after a second place finish in Germany.
In this bulletin, Labor's signature housing future fund bill delayed until October; New South Wales to reveal nationwide plan to crackdown on modern slavery; and in sport, Queensland Maroons seal a 2-0 series win against New South Wales in Brisbane.
In this bulletin, New South Wales Police accused of a coverup over the tasering of Clare Nowland; at least 41 dead in a Honduras prison riot; and in sport, the International Olympic Organising Committee says it's fully cooperating with a fraud investigation at its Paris office.
In this bulletin, the federal government will establish a national register of occupational dust diseases to address widespread silicosis problem; time is running out as the frantic search for a missing submarine continues; and in sport, Alex de Minaur lands a decisive victory over Andy Murray ahead of the Wimbledon tournament.
The federal government says it is taking allegations of war crimes against the Australian Defence Forces seriously; U-S President Joe Biden's son Hunter Biden pleads guilty to two charges of wilfully failing to pay income taxes; Football New Zealand to contact FIFA over its walk off in the Qatar friendly.
In this bulletin: senior Australian Defence Force leaders referred to the International Criminal Court; four injured in an axe attack in New Zealand; and in sport, New Zealand defends its decision to walk off from its friendly match with Qatar, citing alleged racial abuse.
In this bulletin: search underway for a missing submarine off the coast of south-eastern Canada; Indigenous leaders positive about the outcome of the referendum; and in sport, AFL players flopping amid tackle crackdown.
Immigration Minister Andrew Giles to announce an increase to Australia's humanitarian intake, The United States and China agree to stabilise relations between the two countries after talks, Nick Kyrgios insists he is still hopeful he will overcome an injury to compete at Wimbledon next month.
The Prime Minister says Australians can 'make history' following the passing of legislation for a referendum on an Indigenous Voice; The Greens win a bid to delay Labor's housing bill until October; and in sport, American golfer Wyndham Clark wins the US Open.
Legislation for a referendum on an Indigenous Voice passes through Parliament with an absolute majority; Pharmacy representatives oppose the government's new scripts policy; and in Formula One, Max Verstappen secures Red Bull's historic 100th victory at the Canadian Grand Prix.
Opinion divided over whether David Van should quit the Senate, as federal parliament prepares to resume, Police foil a terrorist attack on a gay pride festival in Austria, And Australian swimmer Cameron McEvoy impresses in the 50 metres freestyle, ahead of next month's world championships.
Housing activists react to the federal government's social housing fund; one man killed in a prison in South Australia and Collingwood's seven-year Super Netball journey ends on a high.
In this bulletin, the federal government reveals how it will divide up its $2 billion social housing fund between states and territories, Nationals Senator Bridget McKenzie applauds the Opposition Leader's call for Senator Van's resignation amid allegations of inappropriate conduct, and in Formula One, Red Bull's Max Verstappen secures prime position ahead of the Grand Prix.
In this bulletin, Senator David Van quits the Liberal Party, and says he plans to remain in parliament on the crossbench, Labor and Liberal leaders address party supporters on the Voice referendum, and in cycling, Bahrain Victorious withdraws from final stages of the Tour de Suisse.
In this bulletin, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese promises to increase housing supply as he announces $2 billion in funding, a representative for women in the Horn of Africa tells SBS there are increasing reports of sexual violence in Sudan, and in Formula One, Mercedes' Lewis Hamilton posts the fastest time in a practice round ahead of Sunday's race.
In this bulletin, the Victorian Liberal party to hold an urgent meeting to discuss allegations of sexual misconduct, African leaders begin a peace mission in Ukraine, and in cycling, a Swiss cyclist has died following a crash during the Tour de Suisse.
In this bulletin: politicians from all sides of parliament demand action against Liberal senator David Van following allegations of sexual misconduct; Crown Resorts handed a $20 million fine for failing to pay Victoria’s casino tax; And in AFL, Richmond coach says Marlion Pickett doesn't need to address teammates after facing 12 charges in a Perth court.
In this bulletin: the Opposition leader calls on a Senator to resign following misconduct allegations; a new fund for local energy-efficiency projects; and in football, a young defender's standout debut for the Socceroos.
A former Liberal senator accuses a colleague of inappropriate touching; Cyclone Biparjoy makes landfall in India and Pakistan; and Port Adelaide climb to the top of the AFL ladder after defeating Geelong.
In this bulletin, sexual assault allegations against Senator David Van see him removed from the Liberal Party room, the Greens move to suspend consulting firm P-W-C as government tax agents for two years, and in the AFL, Marlion Pickett returns to training at Richmond after facing a Perth court on burglary charges.
In this bulletin, legislation rushed through parliament to prevent a new Russian embassy in Canberra, Australia's unemployment rate falls to 3.6 per cent, and in sport, rugby union player Kurtley Beale faces court accused of sexual assault.
Lidia Thorpe withdraws a sexual assault claim against a Liberal senator; t least 79 people dead as a refugee boat sinks off Greece; and in sport, Kai Taylor to compete in the world swimming championships in Japan.
Australia moves to ban two Nazi symbols and the IS flag...a new code to try and keep gas prices affordable...and Socceroos coach Graham Arnold looking to move past last year's World Cup, even with a big re-match with Argentina looming
The federal opposition says they won't stop asking questions about the Brittany Higgins matter...compensation for the victims of the Hunter Valley bus crash...a sense of betrayal amongst many of the world's top golfers, ahead of this week's U-S Open tournament
In this bulletin: Donald Trump pleads not guilty to all charges against him; seven people drown off the coast of Mumbai as India and Pakistan brace for cyclone Biparjoy; and in sport, St Kilda forward Dan Butler has his ban removed by the AFL tribunal.
Federal Finance Minister Katy Gallagher again denies she's misled parliament over the Brittany Higgins matter...Federal Opposition leader Peter Dutton says Australians aren't ready for the Indigenous Voice To Parliament...and Shane Flanagan is set to be the new coach of the St George Illawarra Dragons
The driver in the deadly Hunter Valley bus crash granted bail...the federal government changes its housing legislation to appease the Greens... and five changes to the New South Wales lineup for State of Origin game two
The driver charged in the Hunter Valley bus crash set to face court this morning; Italy's longest serving Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi dies, aged 86; And in sport, Parramatta coach Brad Arthur expects to be without NRL star Mitchell Moses next week.
Police in the process of charging a bus driver in relation to the deadly wedding crash in New South Wales; A man to be charged with murder in Western Australia after a policeman who was run over by a car dies in hospital; And in swimming, Olympic champion Ariarne Titmus looks to reclaim her 400 metre freestyle world record.
The driver of the deadly bus crash in the Hunter Valley is under arrest; The Greens stand firm on their demands for rent control before accepting the housing bill; And in cricket, Pat Cummins comments on his team's victory at the World Test Championship.
Ukrainian authorities claim to have taken back several villages; Barry Humphries honoured in King's Birthday list; and in sport, Australia defeats India to win a maiden cricket World Test Championship.
Negotiations continue on Labor's plans for an affordable housing future fund; A search for bodies at the site of a Sydney fire winds down; The A-F-L prepares for the ninth annual Big Freeze fundraiser for motor neurone disease.
In this bulletin, AGL and Origin Energy announce energy price rises for customers; the Ukrainian President confirms the country's counter-offensive has begun; and in football, Manchester City win the Champions League for the first time.
In this bulletin: traditional owners in the Northern Territory urge Australians to support their call for recognition; Donald Trump makes his first public appearance since being indicted; and in cricket, Australia hopes to build on the lead against India in the bid for World Test Championship glory.
Reports of a link between Donald Trump's classified documents case and Australia; An apology welcomed over media coverage of the Myall Creek massacre; German Georg Zimmerman wins stage six of the Criterium du Dauphine.
In this bulletin; the unsealed federal indictment against Donald Trump released. Northern Territory Land Councils declare their support for an Indigenous Voice. And in sport, over one million tickets sold to the FIFA Women's World Cup.
In this bulletin; nuclear secrets and storing files in the shower - the indictment against former US President Donald Trump unsealed. Boris Johnson to step down from his role as a UK Member of Parliament. And in sport, Australia sent home in a crushing defeat in the Super Rugby quarter-finals.
Amidst economic gloom, the Prime Minister says Asia gives Australia one of the biggest opportunities in human history...another important endorsement for the Indigenous Voice To Parliament...and Karim Benzema unveiled as the newest big-name football star in Saudi Arabia
Deputy Opposition Leader Sussan Ley says the Prime Minister has serious questions to answer over the Brittany Higgins matter... Donald Trump says he has been indicted and summoned to court for a second time... and sixty-four Australians prepare for the Special Olympics World Games in Berlin.
In this bulletin; four toddlers critically injured in a stabbing attack in the French Alps. State and federal governments commit to the first national disability database. And in AFL, Sydney's Lance Franklin becomes the fourth highest goal kicker across the league.
Calls for an investigation into the Brittany Higgins compensation payout; legal experts want an independent body to examine wrongful convictions; and the FIFA Womens World Cup trophy arrives in Australia
The Prime Minister says he's optimistic despite the ongoing effects of inflation...a national ban on Nazi symbols... and Socceroos legend Rale Rasic dies
In this bulletin; fears a collapsed Ukrainian dam could be intensifying the country's humanitarian crisis. Pope Francis 'awake and alert' after a three-hour hernia surgery. And in cricket, Sri Lanka secures the One Day International series win over Afghanistan.
The national account figures are released - revealing economic growth has slowed right down; An iconic island off the Queensland coast renamed; Charges dropped against Olympic boxer Harry Garside.
Philip Lowe confident Australia on track to reduce inflation; An inquiry launched in the wake of a suspected murder suicide on the New South Wales north coast; A massive merger raises questions over Cameron Smith rejoining the PGA tour.
In this bulletin; evacuations underway in southern Ukraine following a dam explosion. Prince Harry testifies in London's High Court. And in sport, former Socceroos coach Ange Postecoglou becomes the first Australian coach of an English Premier League club.
The Reserve Bank raises interest rates again...the new Premier of Western Australia confirmed...and Socceroos coach Graham Arnold hails the Tottenham-bound Ange Postecoglou as a pioneer for Australian coaches
The federal government says any interest rate rise later today won't be its fault...Kathleen Folbigg calls for criminal justice reform after her pardon... and a boost for New South Wales in the lead-up to rugby league's second State of Origin game
A decision looming on interest rates; two Australians facing the death penalty in Vietnam granted clemency; and in Tennis, Beatriz Haddad Maia becomes the first Brazilian woman to reach a Grand Slam quarterfinal in 55 years.
Kathleen Folbigg to walk free from jail after receiving a pardon...yet another interest rate rise tipped for tomorrow...and, in rugby league, New South Wales almost certainly needs to find a new halfback for the second State of Origin game
A new major poll shows falling support for the Indigenous Voice to Parliament...the federal government defends its decision to triple the size of a major marine park... and, in tennis, two big stars set to collide at the French Open
In this bulletin: the Taliban reacts to the Ben Roberts-Smith defamation verdict, new laws set to be introduced on migrant worker exploitation; and in Tennis, Novak Djokovic inches closer to a record-breaking 23 Grand Slam titles.
Australia offers climate change aid as the Prime Minister continues his visit to Vietnam; A signal fault the potential cause of India's worst train crash in years; Celtic celebrate their third domestic trophy.
The death toll rises after India's worst train crash in decades; Prime Minister Anthony Albanese lands in the Vietnamese capital Hanoi; and the Central Coast Mariners secure their second-ever A-League Championship.
The death toll from a train crash in India to rise even higher; The mother of an abandoned baby in Sydney comes forward; Key figures in a deadly soccer stadium stampede in El Salvador avoid prison.
More than 200 people dead following a train collision in India; Employment Minister Tony Burke says small businesses need to make allowances for minimum wage workers; and Australian Jessica Hull breaks her 1500 metre record at an athletics meet in Florence.
The Prime Minister dismisses claims the Indo-Pacific region is a potential theatre of conflict; at least 50 dead and hundreds injured following a train accident in India; and in sport, six complainants in the Hawthorn A-F-L racism saga publicly reveal their identities.
Minimum wage increases by 5.75 per cent, Volodymyr Zelenskyy tells Ukrainians to keep their air-raid shelters open, Nathan Lyon says World Test preparations won't be hurt by the Ashes.
Minimum wage increases by 5.75 per cent, Volodymyr Zelenskyy tells Ukrainians to keep their air-raid shelters open, Nathan Lyon says World Test preparations won't be hurt by the Ashes.
A top media lawyer declares the Ben Roberts-Smith verdict is very significant for media freedom; Ukraine's President ramps up calls for his country's NATO membership; and in Women's Rugby League, Queensland grabs an important lead in their two match series against New South Wales.
The Federal Court rules that Ben Roberts-Smith did commit war crimes in Afghanistan, The US inches closer to avoiding economic disaster as the House of Representatives passes the debt ceiling bill, Australian Thanasi Kokkinakis claims the biggest win of his career against Stan Wawrinka.
The Attorney-General says PwC must be accountable for it's tax scandal, In the US, the House of Representatives has passed a bill to allow the country to borrow more money, Mark Taylor says David Warner can still turn his fortunes around in England.
A homicide investigation launched after a toddler is found stabbed to death in Sydney; Indigenous protesters clash with police in Brazil; and Queensland make a stellar debut in the first game of the State of Origin series.
Philip Lowe offers advice to renters as inflation spikes again, A man accused of threatening Brittany Higgins appears in court, The AFL says legal action might still be possible despite the code closing its Hawthorn racism probe.
Inflation rises to 6.8 per cent in April, North Korea's space satellite plunges into the sea, Hawthorn's president responds to the closing of an independent inquiry into alleged racism within the club.
Western Australia's deputy premier expected to become the state's new leader; migrant and cultural community organisations rally their support behind the Yes vote for the Voice referendum; and the AFL clears allegations in the Hawthorn racism inquiry.
Western Australia's Health Minister Amber-Jade Sanderson emerges as frontrunner to take over as premier; Deputy Greens leader Mehreen Faruqi says she too has experienced racism within the Greens and a fashion label fined for underpaying long service leave entitlements.
In this bulletin: WA Premier Mark McGowan says he leaves with no regrets as he announces his resignation; Spain's prime minister calls a snap election in July; and in sport, emerging Australian cycling stars gear up for the Commonwealth Youth Games.
Western Australian premier Mark McGowan resigns in shock announcement, PWC orders nine of its partners to go on immediate leave amid recent tax scandal fallout, The New South Wales team dealt a huge blow in the lead up to the State of Origin.
The Opposition Leader accuses the government of causing econmic pain through higher power prices, The Prime Minister to label those opposed to the Indigenous Voice To Parliament as running a scare campaign, A surprise victory for Australian Thanasi Kokkinakis at the French Open.
The Opposition Leader accuses the government of causing econmic pain through higher power prices, The Prime Minister to label those opposed to the Indigenous Voice To Parliament as running a scare campaign, A surprise victory for Australian Thanasi Kokkinakis at the French Open.
In this bulletin: the Prime Minister to label those opposed to the Voice as running a scare campaign; an earthquake is felt overnight in Melbourne; and in sport, Collingwood await scans to determine how long Steele Sidebottom will be sidelined by knee injury.
A man shot in the neck in a Tasmanian hunting accident; Police arrest two Greek nationals over an alleged cocaine smuggling operation; Slovenian Primoz Roglic close to winning his first Giro d'Italia title.
In this bulletin; US President Joe Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy reach an in-principle deal to raise the federal government's debt ceiling. Turkish voters prepare for a historic presidential run-off. And in sport, Sam Kerr secures a fourth consecutive Womens' Super League Title.
In this bulletin; a 17-year-old dies during a football match in Central Victoria. Ukrainian authorities say they're ready to launch a counter-offensive against Russian forces. And in sport, Canberra striker, Corey Harawira-Naera suffers a seizure mid-game.
Peter Dutton accused of playing politics with the Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum; Four killed in a horror car crash in western Victoria; English authorities announce a controversial new policy on transgender cyclists.
In this bulletin; the Minister for Indigenous Australians says the success of the 1967 referendum is a reminder to vote yes for an Indigenous Voice to Parliament. The deadline for raising the US debt ceiling extended. And in sport, referees are increasingly turning away from the profession due to on and off-field abuse.
In this bulletin; an Australian man arrested for an alleged drunken rampage in Indonesia avoids jail. At least two killed in a Russian missile strike on a Ukrainian clinic. And in sport, the Melbourne Rebels pull off a major victory in the Super Rugby competition.
Police still searching for homeless people known to sleep in the Sydney building destroyed by fire yesterday, Ceasefire in jeopardy in Sudan, A show of unity from various sporting organisations in support of the Voice.
Two teenagers hand themselves in following a fire in Sydney's CBD, Indigenous Elders gather to mark National Sorry Day and six years since the Uluru Statement From the Heart, Sam Kerr on the cusp of claiming her fourth Women's Super League title in a row.
In this bulletin, firefighters contain a huge blaze that engulfed two multi-storey buildings in Sydney's CBD; three people, including two police officers, have been killed in central Japan; and in sport, the NRL Dolphins land an impressive win over St George Illawarra.
Anthony Albanese asks Parliament to back the Indigenous voice, Opposition spokesman for energy Ted O'Brien criticises the Labor government for rising energy prices, Young fans of Vinicius Junior in Brazil supports him against racist insults.
The Lower House of Parliament continues debating the Voice, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis announces his bid for the 2024 US Presidential elections, Socceroo Garang Kuol has scored his first goal in the Scottish Premiership.
A federal police investigation into a former senior official at consultancy firm PriceWaterHouseCoopers...the 95-year-old woman who was tasered by police dies in hospital... and music icon Tina Turner dies.
Australia and India to help each other reach climate change goals...Scott Morrison speaks about the Indigenous Voice referendum in parliament... and Min Woo Lee looks to build on his performance at the PGA Championship
New partnerships between Australia and India; some academics come out against AUKUS; and another AFL team comes out in support of the Voice to Parliament
In this bulletin; Prime Minister Anthony Albanese gives a warm welcome in Sydney to his Indian counterpart. Disgraced former entertainer Rolf Harris dies aged 93. And in basketball, Lebron James sparks rumours of retirement after the Los Angeles Lakers' season-ending defeat.
Tens of thousands flock to Sydney to give Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi an enthusiastic welcome, An Australian first trial of a universal flu vaccine, British cyclist Mark Cavendish to retire from the sport after 25 years.
Parliament resumes debate on the Indigenous voice while Peter Dutton criticises the proposal, The constable who tasered a 95-year-old in her nursing home has been suspended from duty with pay, Triple-premiership coach Damien Hardwick steps down from Richmond, effective immediately.
Indigenous Australian activist Noel Pearson says the Voice to Parliament is about integration not separation; Victoria's state budget set to release today; And in sport, Spanish football admits it has a racism problem.
Debate for The Voice to Parliament referendum bill begins in Parliament, More calls for the release of Julian Assange, And a state memorial for comic legend Barry Humphries to be held in Sydney in December.
An Australian man dies on Mount Everest, Australia agrees to introduce further sanctions on Russia, Brooks Koepka wins a third PGA Championship crown.
In this bulletin: Police have shot dead an Indigenous man in Brisbane's north; Australia's support is acknowledged by the Ukrainian president; and in rugby league, Manly star Jake Trbojevic is ruled out of the Origin opener.
Criticism as the Albanese Government marks one year in office; Timor Leste heads to the polls in the country's fifth election since independence; At least nine dead in a stampede at a football match in El Salvador.
In this bulletin; the Prime Minister issues support for a G7 statement calling out China’s economic coercion. A Voice to Parliament information campaign set to be launched. And in sport, Manchester City claims their third consecutive English Premier League title.
In this bulletin; Prime Minister Anthony Albanese opens the Quadrilateral Leaders' Summit. Russian officials say supplying fighter jets to Ukraine could bring colossal risks to the West. And in sport, the NRL's Wests Tigers deliver a historic performance against the North Queensland Cowboys.
In this bulletin, Anthony Albanese meets with Joe Biden on the sideline of the G7 summit, Greek-Australians cast their votes in Greece's election for the first time, and in sport, the Australian cricket community mourns the death of former Test captain Brian Booth.
In this bulletin; the G7 summit in Japan attracts a second straight day of protests. Two people dead following a caravan fire in Brisbane's west. And in sport, NFL legend and social activist Jim Brown dies, aged 87.
In this bulletin; Prime Minister Anthony Albanese calls for peace at the G7 summit in Japan. The Ukrainian President makes a surprise stop at the Arab League Summit in Saudi Arabia. And in sport, the NRL's Illawarra Dragons relish a stunning last-minute victory.
World leaders call for peace in Ukraine at the G-7 summit in Japan, outcry over the police tasering of an elderly dementia patient in a nursing home and in sport, Spanish giants Sevilla beat Juventus 2-1 to reach another Europa League final.
World leaders arrive in Japan for the G7 summit, human trafficking claims over a scathing report into NDIS exploitation and in sport, North Melbourne's president voices her support for Alastair Clarkson following his decision to step aside as coach.
In this bulletin, the Prime Minister travels to Japan for a major summit; a 95-year-old fights for her life after being tasered by police; and in football, the Matildas pick a lucky draw for their Olympic qualifying rounds.
Australia's unemployment rate rises slightly, China to resume imports of Australian timber, following a punishing trade freeze and in sport, the A-F-L to support the Indigenous Voice to Parliament proposal.
Questions raised over a proposed increase to minimum wage, Australia joins an air and sea search for missing crew in the Indian Ocean and in sport, Alastair Clarkson takes indefinite leave from his role as North Melbourne coach.
In this bulletin, rising global temperatures set to overtake a key target; at least eight people killed and thousands evacuated from widespread flooding in northern Italy, and in Formula One, the Italian Grand Prix forced to cancel due to Italy's weather emergency.
A truck driver charged over a crash in Melbourne that's left several school children seriously injured, Arson the likely cause of a deadly hostel blaze in New Zealand, Novak Djokovic criticises opponent Cameron Norrie over his attitude at the Italian Open.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese confirms the Quad leaders meeting will not go ahead next week in Sydney, An investigation into a fire in New Zealand which killed at least six people begins ,Inter Milan reach their first Champions League final in more than a decade.
In this bulletin, claims the cost-of-living crisis is pushing more people in Australia into extreme poverty; US President Joe Biden could be forced to cancel a planned trip to Australia, and in golf, the PGA says it is not threatened by the possibility of a LIV Golf tournament in Queensland.
In this bulletin, the cause of New Zealand's deadly hostel fire to be investigated, a new pilot program to help survivors of human trafficking in Australia, and in sport the NRL prepares for a celebration of First Nations culture in the up-coming Indigenous round.
In this bulletin, at least six dead and dozens missing in a fire in Wellington, New Zealand, a concerning increase in judicial executions globally, and in rugby league, St George Illawarra sacks head coach Anthony Griffin.
In this bulletin: NATO says it wants expanded relations with Australia; doubts cast over the viability of nuclear energy in Australia; and in football, Matildas star Alanna Kennedy signs up for two more years at Manchester City.
In this bulletin, priority visa processing to boost the supply of aged care workers, a new National Anti-Scams Centre set up to combat online fraud, and in sport, Cricket Australia stands by its scheduling decision on a women's T20 game.
In this bulletin, the federal government to nationalise the country's flood warning network, landowners settle a class action with the Commonwealth over dangerous firefighting chemicals, and in golf, Jason Day ends his five-year PGA Tour title drought.
In this bulletin: cyclone Mocha kills at least three in Bangladesh and Myanmar; the Albanese government pledges to fund a national flood warning network; and in AFL, Craig McRae has lauded Mason Cox's influence after the 65-point thrashing of GWS on Sunday.
Call for peace after an attack on a Hindu temple in Sydney, Eurovision fans savour the experience of the grand final, And in cycling, Irishman Ben Healy celebrates his maiden Grand Tour stage at the Giro d'Italia.
In this bulletin: Sweden wins the 2023 Eurovision title, while Australia makes the top 10; New South Wales to have its own paediatric heart transplant site; and in golf, Australian champion Minjee Lee races ahead with a third-round lead at the LGPA Tour Cup.
In this bulletin: two men are arrested after neo-Nazis protest in Melbourne; a powerful storm barrels towards the coasts of Myanmar and Bangladesh; and in NRL, the Raiders secure a fifth straight victory over the Eels.
In this bulletin, early superannuation withdrawals surge across Australia; government pledges $3.5 million for youth-led sexual consent advocacy program; and in tennis, Alexei Popyrin shocks Felix Auger-Aliasime in Rome Open.
In this bulletin, Pakistan's Supreme Court releases former Prime Minister Imran Khan on two weeks bail; the Reserve Bank governor set to meet with mental health representatives; and Sam Kerr wins Footballer of the Year for the second straight year.
A politician who attended an anti-transgender rally expelled from the Victorian Liberal Party; an apology to First Nations families caught up in the child protection system; and former NRL player Jarryd Hayne sentenced to four years and nine months jail for rape.
MP Moira Deeming expelled from the Victorian Liberal party; celebrations after Australia makes it through to the Eurovision final; and in cycling, Australian Simon Clarke heartbroken after coming close to winning stage six of the Giro d'Italia.
In this bulletin, Opposition Leader Peter Dutton delivers his Budget reply; Pakistan's Supreme Court rules former prime minister Imran Khan's arrest was illegal, ordering his immediate release; and in sport, the Socceroos group stage opponents for the Asian Cup revealed.
In this bulletin, Peter Dutton to deliver his budget reply, those campaigning against the Voice to Parliament referendum say they'll be lobbying migrant communities, and in sport, major sporting organisations honoured for LGBTIQ+ inclusion.
In this bulletin, the government fails to push its housing bill through the senate, a 16 year-old girl dies in a tram accident in Sydney, and in tennis, Australians Thanasi Kokkinakis and Alexei Popyrin advance to the next round of the Rome Open.
In this bulletin, the federal government faces criticism over its Budget cost of living relief measures; Pakistan's former Prime Minister Imran Khan to be held for eight days of questioning; and in sport, Port Adelaide's Junior Rioli slapped with a two-match suspension by the AFL Tribunal.
Reactions abound to the Federal Budget; inmates riot at a detention centre in Perth and a New Zealand high school student dies during a caving trip.
Reaction to the Federal Budget; Donald Trump to appeal against a jury finding him responsible for a sexual assault and in AFL, Western Bulldogs player Sam Darcy sidelined indefinitely because of a small hole in his lung.
In this bulletin, Federal Treasurer Jim Chalmers hands down the 2023 budget; Pakistan's former Prime Minister Imran Khan arrested; and in sport, the NRL announces its support for an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice to Parliament.
The government announces a nearly $15 billion cost-of-living package over four years to ease the stress on households, health spending the "centrepiece" of the Budget, while Jobseeker recipients to see a modest increase and visa applications to become more expensive.
In this bulletin, the treasurer just hours away from delivering the federal budget, public housing residents in Melbourne to share in millions in compensation over snap Covid lockdowns, and in sport, could Tasmania's new AFL team be called the Devils?
In this bulletin: the federal government to bring down surplus budget tonight, but key questions still remain; Qantas contests two rulings in the High Court; and in sports: Lionel Messi and Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce are named as the best sportspeople in the world.
In this bulletin: the federal government to tonight present the first federal budget surplus in fifteen years; Qantas to challenge a ruling in the High Court; and in sport, Australian Michael Matthews wins stage three of the Giro D'Italia.
In this bulletin, a federal budget boost for single parent payments, construction giant Boral fined thousands after workers were exposed to silica dust, and in football, an injury scare for Matildas star Sam Kerr.
In this bulletin, an expansion of single parent payments announced, as the government prepares for the federal budget, Victoria's Police Commissioner apologises for racist treatment of Indigenous people, and in motorsport, another dominant race for the Red Bull team and Max Verstappen in Formula One.
In this bulletin: the federal government to allocate more than 14 billion dollars in the budget to try and ease cost of living pressures; Syria is readmitted to the Arab League after a 12-year suspension; and in football, Australian Ange Postecoglou makes Celtic champions of Scotland again.
The Budget to contain an energy bill relief package, At least eight dead in a mass shooting in the United States, And in cycling, Remco Evenepoel storms to victory in stage one of Giro d'Italia.
Federal Treasurer Jim Chalmers calls for Parliament to support petroleum resource rent tax; Mixed reactions in Australia to King Charles' coronation; And in football, Sydney FC advance to the A-League semi-finals.
King Charles III is crowned at Westminster Abbey; The government announces changes to Petrol tax; And in N-R-L, the Dolphins have a new hero after an impressive performance by Valynce Te Whare.
The Federal Opposition challenges the government to sustain any surplus it might deliver in the Budget; police in Taiwan question a woman over the poisoning of a Queensland university student and the World Health Organisation says COVID-19 no longer represents a global health emergency.
The NSW government cops backlash for leaving Opera House in the dark ahead of King Charles III's coronation; Federal Liberal MP Stuart Robert to retire from politics; And in Formula One, Max Verstappen gets first place in second trials for the Miami Grand Prix.
The World Health Organisation declares COVID-19 no longer a global emergency; Greens Senator Mehreen Faruqi calls the Prime Minister's attendance at King Charles III's coronation 'disgusting'; And in sport, a narrow Magic Round victory for the NRL's Canberra Raiders, while the Brisbane Broncos thrash the Manly Sea Eagles.
In this bulletin: at least 8 dead in a second mass shooting in Serbia; a state funeral in Melbourne for Father Bob Maguire; and wild celebrations across Italy after Napoli wins its first league title in 33 years.
In this bulletin: Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says 'enough is enough' regarding Julian Assange case; Treasurer Jim Chalmers hints towards surplus ahead of next week's budget; and in football, Brighton stun Manchester United with late penalty winner.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says a free trade agreement with the UK will begin at the end of the month, The US denies accusations of being involved in Kremlin attack, The Boston Celtics emerge victorious against the Philadelphia 76ers in the NBA.
In this bulletin, unions welcome a record pay boost for aged care workers, a European crackdown on the Italian 'Ndrangheta mafia, and in tennis, Carlos Alcaraz wins against Karen Khachanov at the Madrid Open.
In this bulletin, the biggest ever pay rise for Australia's aged care workers, Indigenous Australians join the global call for King Charles III to apologise for the effects of colonisation, and in football, Sam Kerr gives Chelsea an important win over Liverpool.
In this bulletin, the biggest ever pay rise for Australia's aged care workers, Indigenous Australians join the global call for King Charles III to apologise for the effects of colonisation, and in football, Sam Kerr gives Chelsea an important win over Liverpool.
The Kremlin accuses Ukraine of an assassination attempt against Vladimir Putin, The federal government pledges more than a million dollars towards a Voice referendum education campaign, And a decades long dream becomes reality: Tasmania will have its own AFL team.
In this bulletin, two police officers stabbed and the alleged attacker killed in South Australia, the Northern Territory green lights fracking, allowing the Beetaloo Basin development to go ahead, and in sport, an historic day for football, as Tasmania is officially awarded a licence for the AFL's 19th Club.
In this bulletin, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese prepares to swear allegiance to King Charles III, a further 36 Australians evacuated from war-torn Sudan, in football, FIFA head Gianni Infantino threatens the 'Big 5' with a broadcast blackout of Women's World Cup.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese meets with King Charles III at Buckingham Palace, Rockets fired from Gaza into Israel after a Palestinian prisoner died following an 87-day hunger strike, and Aslan Karatsev has knocked out world No.3 Daniil Medvedev at the Madrid Open.
In this bulletin, the Reserve Bank delivers a surprise interest rate hike, the federal government to increase the tobacco tax as part of its fight against vaping, and in sport, Tasmania all but confirmed to get its own AFL side.
In this bulletin, Qantas appoints its first female chief executive to replace Alan Joyce, the federal government announces a major crackdown on vaping, and in sport, Australian hope Alex DeMinaur out of the Madrid Open after an upset loss.
Police injured in violent France May Day protests, Australia to ban the importation of non-prescription vaping products, and Australia's men's and women's Indigenous cricket teams head to Vanuatu.
In this bulletin, Tony Abbott describes the proposed Indigenous Voice to Parliament as "dangerous", shock and sadness as MasterChef Australia host Jock Zonfrillo dies suddenly aged 46, and in sport, Rugby Australia Chief Executive Andy Marinos resigns.
In this bulletin, the federal government announces a major review of the nation's infrastructure projects, Turkiye says it's killed the leader of terrorist group IS, and in sport, Andrew Dillon announced as the AFL's next Chief Executive.
The federal government to conduct a review into Australia's infrastructure, Tasmania the best-performing Australian state economically, according to a new report, Sydney FC has beat Western United 4-0 in the A-League Grand Final.
Defence minister Richard Marles says building long-range missiles in Australia is a priority, An Australian man formally charged in Indonesia for allegedly spitting in an Imam's face The NRL's match review committee hands down bans of up to four games to Wests Tigers and Manly players.
Another 17 Australians are evacuated from Sudan; Communications Minister Michelle Rowland claims upcoming budget has a lot of plugs to fill; And in football, the six teams to take part in the A-League finals have been decided.
The federal government says it cannot guarantee evacuation for Australians remaining in Sudan; The Ukrainian community is calling for donations of another Australian-made armoured vehicle; And in NRL, the West Tigers pull off a 12-8 win over reigning champions Penrith.
Criticism over announcement to build a new football stadium in Tasmania, Quicker pathways for migrants to become permanent residents, The Western United women's team gear up for the A-League final.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese announces $240 million for a new stadium in Tasmania; New Zealand's Prime Minister pledges to continue strengthening the country's relationship with Australia; And In football, Matildas captain Sam Kerr selected to be Australia's flag-bearer in King Charles III's coronation.
At least 23 dead following airstrikes in Ukraine; A new study finds Australia falls behind in refugee employment; In sport, the South Sydney Rabbitohs' hat-trick sets up a thrilling NRL night.
Labor looks to reduce spending on the National Disability Insurance Scheme; A woman arrested by Thai police on suspicion of killing 13 people; Matildas star Sam Kerr named Australia's flag-bearer for the coronation of King Charles.
The search suspended for an Australian man missing from a cruise ship; Anthony Albanese convenes national cabinet in Brisbane; Matildas' star Sam Kerr's dream of winning the Women's Champions League title is over.
In this bulletin: Australian citizens escorted out of Sudan; China offers to facilitate peace talks over the war in Ukraine; and in sport, Brisbane Lions coach Chris Fagan says he's open to being involved in a Tasmanian AFL team.
In this bulletin, a review finds Australia's migration program is failing to attract the most highly skilled people, a search continues for an Australian man who fell overboard from a cruise ship, Brisbane Lions coach Chris Fagan says he's open to being involved in a Tasmanian AFL team.
In this bulletin, rental affordability reaches new lows, an Australian man goes missing from a Hawaii cruise ship, and in football, Arsenal suffers a heavy 4-1 loss to Manchester City.
In this bulletin: the Home Affairs Minister says Australia's migration system is 'broken'; Russian Opposition Leader, Alexei Navalny is seen for the first time in months; and in NRL, the Souths make the signing of Jack Wighton official.
Inflation falls slightly to 7 per cent, Four Labor MPs support calls for an increase in the Jobseeker payment, And Tasmania could be a step closer to entering the AFL.
Sydney set to host next Quad leader meeting in late May, Government announces changes to its Pharamceutical Benefits Scheme And in AFL, A senate inquiry reveals the need for a concussion policy in the sport.
US President Joe Biden announces his re-election bid, Hospital staff in Melbourne are told to return overpaid wages, Wimbledon will ban Russian flags at the 2023 grand slam amid Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
In this bulletin, thousands attend Anzac Day services to honour those who've served, US President Joe Biden says teaching should not be a life threatening profession, and in the AFL, Collingwood up against Essendon in the annual Anzac Day encounter in Melbourne.
In this bulletin, Australians honour past and present defence personnel at Anzac Day services around the country, worked stopped on Snowy Hydro 2.0 after a worker dies on site, and in tennis, defending champion Ons Jabeur pulls out of the Madrid Open.
Anzac Day commemorations begin in Australia and around the world, Russia urges Armenia and Azerbaijan to comply with a 2020 ceasefire agreement, A set of gates at the Sydney Cricket Ground are named after two international cricket players - for the first time ever.
In this bulletin, a review finds Australia's defence force needs an urgent overhaul, concerns for at least 158 Australians in war torn Sudan, and in AFL, Collingwood and Essendon set for their biggest Anzac Day clash in decades.
In this bulletin, a major shake up of Australia's defence spending expected following a landmark review, a big earthquake strikes north of New Zealand, and in sport, a 20-year-old South Australian AFL player dies after being tackled during a match.
In this bulletin, a major shake up of Australia's defence spending expected following a landmark review, a big earthquake strikes north of New Zealand, and in sport, a 20-year-old South Australian AFL player dies after being tackled during a match.
Australia's first defence strategy review in 37 years set to be released, Concerns about a "brain drain" after citizenship changes for New Zealanders in Australia, Dutch cyclist Demi Vollering wins the Ardennes Classics triple crown.
Talks underway for a state funeral for Barry Humphries; New Zealand's Prime Minister celebrates the citizenship deal for New Zealanders in Australia and the final day of the inaugural LIV Golf tournament.
Fans in Australia and abroad grieve the loss of comedian Barry Humphries; A parliamentary inquiry to consider increasing the number of MPs in the House of Representatives; And in football, Liverpool secure a difficult 3-2 win in the Premier League.
Celebrated Australian entertainer Barry Humphries has died at age 89; Sudan's army has agreed to help evacuate foreign nationals; And in sport, Novak Djokovic withdraws from the Madrid Open.
The federal government says the discovery of the Montevideo Maru wreckage brings closure to a tragic episode in Australia's history; global sea levels rising much faster than expected and the Greens have withdrawn support for Tasmania's AFL licence bid.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese comments on an historic shipwreck discovery; The New Zealand Prime Minister welcomes Australia's citizenship changes; And in tennis, Alex De Minaur drops out of the Barcelona Open quarter-finals.
A new pathway to citizenship for New Zealanders living in Australia; The death toll in Sudan continues to rise as another United Nations employee is killed in the conflict; And in sport, the Eels beat the Broncos 26-16 at Darwin's TIO Stadium.
Five dead in a horror smash near the Victoria and New South Wales border; The opposition pushes back on criticism of its Voice position; Australia's contingent making a strong start at the Chevron Championship women's golf major in Texas.
Australia's solicitor general's advice on the Indigenous voice released to an inquiry; Scores of Optus customers sue the telco giant; Socceroos captain Mat Ryan emerges as a hero in a crucial Europa Conference League playoff.
In this bulletin: Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy meets NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg in Kyiv; aid agencies say the situation in Sudan is beyond catastrophic; and in sport, the Rabbitohs come from behind to beat their premiership rivals Penrith 20-18 at Accor Stadium.
The Reserve Bank Governor welcomes the recommendations from the big review into the central bank...restrictions on bottle shops in Alice Springs extended... and Brisbane Broncos star Payne Haas a wanted man in more than one sport
The Reserve Bank board to split in two, amidst big reforms... Penny Wong goes to New Caledonia... and the World Surf League event gets underway at Margaret River in Western Australia.
In this bulletin: Treasurer Jim Chalmers to release an independent review into the Reserve Bank; the head of the UN Refugee Agency tells SBS Australia's resettlement program is to expand; and in sport, Human Rights Watch criticises the Saudi-backed LIV Golf event in South Australia.
Scathing criticism of the Victorian government from an anti-corruption body, Tributes for social justice warrior Father Bob Maguire who has died aged 88, And in cricket, David Warner named in the Ashes squad.
The Victorian government is found to have pressured public officials, Opposition leader Peter Dutton's approval ratings drop to a new low, Chelsea manager Frank Lampard under pressure after early Champions League exit.
In this bulletin: Sudan's ceasefire deal has been shattered by heavy gunfire; eleven Indonesian fishermen are rescued on a remote island in Western Australia; and in football, Bayern coach Thomas Tuchel remains confident ahead of tomorrow's clash with Manchester City.
The Minister for the National Disability Insurance Scheme stresses the importance of reforming the system, The New South Wales government announces 7.5 million dollars in support for victims of domestic violence, Basketball Australia bans transgender athlete Lexi Rogers from playing in the Women's League One division.
Northern Territory Senator Jacinta Price named Shadow Minister for indigenous Australians, The European Union's ambassador to Sudan, Aidan O'Hara, attacked in his home in Khartoum, Gary Ablett Senior sues the AFL and two clubs over concussion-related damage.
In this bulletin: the U-N repeats its call for a ceasefire in Sudan; former Prime Minister Paul Keating's rift with the Labor party widens; and in sports, Sydney Swans coach John Longmire refuses to put a timeline on Paddy McCartin's recovery.
Australia's foreign minister warns against conflict over Taiwan; former Liberal MP Pat Farmer begins a 14,000km run across Australia in support of Voice campaign; and Australia's first Indigenous woman to play Test cricket dies at the age of 90.
Aged care facilities ask the government for greater leniency as new staffing rules come into play; Melbourne overtakes Sydney as Australia's largest city - or does it? And in football, a header by Sam Kerr sends Chelsea to the Women's FA Cup finals.
In this bulletin: a power struggle in South Sudan has cost the lives of 59 people; four people have been killed in a shooting at a birthday party in Alabama; and in football, the Premier League title race heat race heats up as Arsenal draw level 2-2 with West Ham.
Calls for a dedicated Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children's commissioner; Japan's Prime Minister says he won't be ruled by fear after he was targeted with an apparent smoke bomb; and in sport, players look forward to the Wallabies' first training camp ahead of Rugby World Cup.
Hundreds of thousands of Australians to be forced to travel beyond their electorate to find a GP clinic offering bulk billing; New South Wales Liberal Party members' homes reportedly raided as part of an anti-corruption investigation; and in sport, thousands of participants flock to Perth for the World Transplant Games.
A 56-year-old man has been charged with murder after allegedly stabbing his partner outside a Darwin hotel; the death toll in Ukraine climbs to 11 following a Russian missile attack; and in sport, the Waratahs break a four-match losing streak with a win over the Western Force in Sydney.
A second person charged under Australia's Foreign Interference Bill; Japan's prime minister safe after he was targeted with what appears to be smoke bomb; and in sport, new rules announced requiring Australian athletes to leave the Olympic village in Paris once they finish their events.
Polling analysis shows the coalition in particular trouble with mortgage holders and younger voters; Emmanuel Macron's pension reform laws approved In France, but further conflict still looms; and in rugby league, the Manly Sea Eagles get an upset win over the Melbourne Storm in Sydney, in one of the most brutal games of the year.
A man is charged with murder following a fatal stabbing in Sydney; US intelligence leak suspect faces charges in court; and Tom Papley is the star of the show, as Sydney hit back to thump Richmond in Adelaide.
A paramedic dies after being stabbed while on duty; localised flooding expected in Western Australia from ex-Tropical Cyclone Isla and Russia's military continues its attacks on the eastern Ukrainian city of Bakhmut.
An arrest in the United States over a leak of classified documents; Tropical Cyclone Ilsa downgraded to a category three storm and new research into diversity on Australian screens has shown some improvement.
Tropical Cyclone Ilsa crosses the W-A coast as a category four storm, Norway expells 15 Russian officials it accuses of spying, The AFL 'Gather Round' kicks off with a massive win for the Crows.
Tropical Cyclone Ilsa upgraded to the highest Category 5 intensity; Peter Dutton has called on the Prime Minister to deploy the Australian Federal Police in Alice Springs and record hotel occupancy in Adelaide ahead of the AFL's inaugural Gather Road.
Wesley Mission to close its three remaining aged care homes in Sydney; New South Wales records its first death from tetanus and former footballer Anyier Yuol wins the Les Murray Award for Refugee Recognition.
Treasurer, Jim Chalmers is confident Australia will avoid a recession, US President Joe Biden delivers a speech in Belfast, The AFL chief leaves a North Melbourne player with a decision to make on his future.
Australia's competition watchdog wants tougher laws to stop uncompetitive mergers; claims workers are missing out on superannuation payments and the AFL chief pledges to try to hunt down racists who are abusing players.
The Federal Opposition defends its approach to the Voice; Jim Chalmers says Australia will probably avoid a recession and a huge victory for the Matildas beating England in London.
In this bulletin: hope rises amongst Australian farmers of better access to the Chinese market; US president Joe Biden arrives in Northern Ireland; and in sport, Novak Djokovic returns to the tennis court with victory in his first match at the Monte Carlo Masters.
The federal government says it's reached agreement with China over tariffs on barley; Peter Dutton thanks Julian Leeser after his resignation from the frontbench and Sydneysiders gather at Allianz Stadium to mark 100 days until the start of the FIFA Women's World Cup.
Julian Leeser quits the Liberal Party frontbench over its stance on the Voice; four people killed and nine injured in another mass shooting in the U-S and Jim Chalmers set for key talks in the United States ahead of next month's Federal Budget.
In this bulletin: essential workers are being priced out of the rental market; the federal Treasurer set for important meetings in the United States; and in sport, Geelong Cats coach Chris Scott praises Jeremy Cameron as AFL's best player.
The federal government expresses concerns over a leak of classified U-S documents; communities in Western Australia warned to prepare for a cyclone and in sport, two teenagers win the Stawell Gift, Australia's richest footrace.
Police ask motorists to be vigilant as they head home after the Easter long weekend; up to eight people missing after a building collapse in the French city of Marseille and in golf, Jon Rahm wins the U-S Masters.
In this bulletin: Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says he is not considering changes to his plan for an Indigenous voice to Parliament; heightened security in Jerusalem as thousands of Muslim and Jewish worshippers decend on holy sites; and in sport, Newcastle returns to the NRL's top eight for the first time in more than a year.
In this bulletin: Easter Sunday marked in Australia, along with Passover and Ramadan; debate continues on the Indigenous Voice to Parliament; and in Tennis, Tunisian Ons Jabeur reaches the Charleston Open final for the second straight year.
In this bulletin, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese remains 'confident' Australians will back an Indigenous Voice to Parliament; Easter celebrated around the world as Pope Francis leads Mass at St Peter's Basilica; and in golf, relentless rain suspends play at Augusta National.
In this bulletin, Peter Dutton doubles down on the No campaign for an Indigenous Voice to Parliament; Iran to install cameras to identify unveiled women; and in sport, Raiders legend Jarrod Croker makes his much-awaited return to the NRL.
In this bulletin, China launches military exercises in the Taiwan Strait, calls for transparency after a cyber hack affects education records in Tasmania, and in sailing, the first yachts expected at the finish line tonight in Queensland's Brisbane to Gladstone classic.
In this bulletin, a US judge halts approval for a widely used abortion pill; plunging temperatures forecast for the Easter long weekend; and in sport, a thrilling night of NRL ends in wins for the South Sydney Rabbitohs and the Dolphins.
In this bulletin, a US judge halts approval for a widely used abortion pill; plunging temperatures forecast for the Easter long weekend; and in sport, a thrilling night of NRL ends in wins for the South Sydney Rabbitohs and the Dolphins.
In this bulletin, One Nation under fire, following the release of a controversial video; Russia formally charges an American journalist with espionage; and in sport, the Matildas suffer a 1-nil loss at the hands of Scotland.
The Australian Federal Police investigated over the handling of the Bruce Lehrmann case; New Zealand interested in joining the AUKUS security alliance; and in tennis, top seed Jessica Pegula into the quarterfinals of the WTA's Charleston Open.
Air strikes in Gaza; the death of one of Australia's most famous cartoonists; and Aussies do well in the first round of the Masters
Rocket attacks on Israel; seafood consumption aplenty for Easter; and the Socceroos drop in the FIFA World Rankings
Ken Wyatt quits the Liberal Party over its stance on the Voice to Parliament; a survey finds nearly two-thirds of Australians can't afford to travel over Easter and Collingwood star Jack Crisp set to play tonight despite a video circulating on social media that references illicit drugs.
Indigenous academic Noel Pearson accuses the Liberal Party of a Judas betrayal by opposing the Voice to Parliament; COVID-19 becomes the third biggest killer of Australians and in golf, Seamus Power makes back-to-back holes-in-one.
The Prime Minister urges the Islamic community to support the Indigenous Voice to Parliament; Cleo Smith's abductor sentenced; and Melbourne City beats Melbourne Victory
The Liberal Party announces it formal position on the Indigenous Voice to Parliament, The Reserve Bank governor says there will be more interest rate rises to come, New Zealand's women's football team changes its uniform rules to respond to period stigma.
The Liberal party prepares to land its position on the Voice to Parliament, Former US president Donald Trump maintains his innocence, And an Australian surfer gets a call-up for the Rip Curl Pro.
Former US president Donald Trump pleads not guilty to falsifying business records; Finland becomes the 31st member of the NATO alliance; And in sport, Former NRL star Jarryd Hayne found guilty of sexual assault.
Interest rates remain unchanged as the Reserve Bank adopts a 'wait and see' approach, NASA names the first woman to go to the moon, And in sport, AFL and rugby league bosses testify on betting ads before a parliamentary inquiry in Canberra.
Donald Trump is in New York to face criminal charges, Amazon Web Services to invest AU$13.2 billion in Australia and employ 11,000 And in sport, Australian Cameron Smith has dismissed rumoured tensions between LIV Golf and PGA Tour players.
Donald Trump arrives in New York as he prepares to face criminal charges; Australia is set to ban the use of short video app TikTok across all government devices; And in sport, Cricket Australia announces a new pay deal, with female cricketers set to benefit.
Aboriginal land rights champion Yunupingu remembered as a "national treasure", after his passing, Lockheed Martin to deliver the nation's new defence satellite communication system, Cricket Australia announces a new pay deal, with female cricketers set to benefit.
The latest Newspoll shows a drop in support for the Liberal party, Visionary land rights pioneer Yunupingu dies aged 74, In the NRL policing of the hip-drop tackles comes under the spotlight.
An earthquake in Papua New Guinea; a death on Cradle Mountain in Tasmania; and a new pay deal for Australian cricketers
In this bulletin, the fallout continues following the Liberal Party's defeat in the Aston by-election, at least 22 dead in tornadoes across the United States, and in sport, an inquiry announced into claims of race fixing in the Tasmanian harness racing industry.
Anthony Albanese meets with Mary Doyle after her Victorian by-election win; Donald Trump to travel to New York to face criminal charges; and Australian cyclist Kaden Groves wins his third race in 10 days.
A historic by-election victory: Labor candidate Mary Doyle wins the seat of Aston; at least five people dead as tornadoes and severe storms sweep through the United States; and Football Australia introduces a new working group to develop inclusive policies for transgender athletes.
The Liberal Party fights to hold onto the Melbourne seat of Aston, Australia's high commissioner to the UK to visit Julian Assange in prison; And Football Australia to finalise its policy on transgender inclusion.
The Voice to Parliament No campaign launches; calls continue for MP to apologise after tweet; and the Socceroos trio return home for more A-League Men action.
Donald Trump to avoid handcuffs following his indictment; former Paralympian Oscar Pistorius denied parole; and Aston Martin driver Fernando Alonso speeds through second Melbourne Grand Prix trial.
Donald Trump sympathisers ask for donations following the former president's indictment; A major inquiry announced for Sydney's troubled train network; Former Paralympian Oscar Pistorius applies for parole after ten years in jail.
Former US President Donald Trump indicted by a Manhattan grand jury; The government backing a wage increase for Australia's lowest-paid workers; Sydney F-C boss Steve Corica says the men's A-League finals destiny is in their own hands.
In this bulletin: Pauline Hanson condemns a homophobic post by New South Wales One Nation Party leader; Investor warns against Australia's new gas export policies; and in football, Caitlyn Foord helps Arsenal reach the Champions League semi-finals.
Peter Dutton defends not going to this morning's introduction of the Voice referendum bill, The UN votes to take a climate change case to court, Indonesia stripped of hosting rights for this year's under 20 men's world cup.
In this bulletin: grim projections about what Antarctica's melting ice will do to oceans; a Wurundjeri Elder is removed from an event featuring Barack Obama; and in sport, Russia claims the IOC discriminates against its athletes.
Children's welfare to be central to the federal government's planned changes to Family Law, Experts say Australian banks are capable of withstanding pressures as rising inflation, Phoebe Litchfield named in Australia's squad for the women's Ashes.
A $15 billion manufacturing fund is passed by the Senate; at least 39 migrants are dead after a fire at a Mexican detention centre; and in sport, Russian and Belarusian athletes to return to international competitions.
The government opens consultation on a potentially life-saving alert system for electric vehicles, The Northern Territory announces an amendment to bail legislation, And in AFL, The Gold Coast Suns to challenge the suspension of their key defender.
Regional workers to benefit from climate agreement, E-safety resources for First Nations children, US champion Jessica Pegula in the Miami Open quarter finals.
A new leader for Scotland; another fatal school shooting in the US; and the Socceroos ready for round two against Ecuador
New data released on the impact of gambling on vulnerable communities, Protesters in Israel gather in front of the Prime Minister's residence, Penrith Panthers sign Isaah Yeo to a contract extension.
A trade delegation heads to China; NATO rebukes Vladimir Putin; and an important win for the West Coast Eagles
South Australia becomes the first Australian jurisdiction to legislate for an Indigenous Voice to Parliament; the new Premier of New South Wales pledges to begin work immediately; and in sport, Australians Thanasi Kokkinakis and Alex de Minaur both out of the Miami Open.
Chris Minns set to become the next Premier of New South Wales; Earth Hour turns of the lights across the planet; and in Rugby league, Jeremiah Nanai to miss two games after match review.
Dominic Perrottet quits as Liberal leader after Labor's New South Wales state election victory; two migrants suffocate on a U-S train; and in sport, hopes a Gabba rebuild will stop future blackouts after the lights went out at Friday night's AFL game.
Polls due to close in the New South Wales election; anti-transgender activist Kellie-Jay Keen-Minshull escorted away by police in Auckland; and in the AFL, coach Chris Fagan confirms concussion effects have put an end to Marcus Adams' career in the sport.
Voting underway in the New South Wales state election; the U-S and Canada's leaders present a united front against authoritarian regimes; Greater Western Sydney Giants prepare to take on the West Coast Eagles.
New South Wales prepares to head to the polls; police make 27 arrests in a cross-border operation; the Socceroos begin their 'Welcome Home' campaign with a win.
Final pitches made on the eve of the New South Wales state election; a warning high rents will push more people into homelessness and protests turn violent in France over the plans to lift the retirement age.
Anthony Albanese urges Peter Dutton to "get real" and support an Indigenous Voice to Parliament; final pitches being made on the eve of the New South Wales state election and an eight year doping ban for New Zealand distance runner Zane Robertson.
TikTok’s chief executive faces the United States House Committee, Clean-up efforts in the Darling River are hit by delays, World Athletics bans transgender athletes from competing in female events.
The Coalition responds to the release of the referendum wording on a Voice to Parliament; Lidia Thorpe held back by police after storming an anti-transgender protest and Canada's Bianca Andreescu beats a fellow Grand Slam winner at the Miami Open.
Anthony Albanese reveals the final wording of the Voice referendum question; ten defence force members survive a helicopter crash and a union claims the Victorian government has spent $1 billion on consultants since 2014.
The Voice Referendum Machinery Bill is passed by the Senate, Viewers vote New South Wales Labor leader Chris Minns winner of the final election debate, The AFL declares it has no problem with national flags carried by fans during matches.
A deal struck on the legislation needed to set up the Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum; police expect to lay further charges after a violent protest outside a Sydney church and the Queensland Government says it wants to ensure the legacy of the Brisbane Olympics extends well beyond 2032.
Two charged after violent clashes outside a Sydney church ahead of a speech by Mark Latham; the Greens say they're prepared to negotiate with the government on the safeguard mechanism and a teacher charged with a classroom assault of a student in the Hunter region of New South Wales.
In this bulletin, Xi Jinping visits Vladimir Putin in Moscow; a clash in federal parliament over recent neo-Nazi activity; and in sport, Dolphins forward Felise Kaufusi will be missing Friday's NRL derby against the Broncos.
Labor urges the crossbench to vote for progress not perfection on the government's safeguard mechanism; A group of Ukrainian Australians urges the UN to expel Russia before it assumes the presidency of the Security Council in April; Cricket Australia selects the national Indigenous squads to tour Vanuatu in May.
A crucial climate change report urges action on coal and gas; Some MPs deleting TikTok as a security review into social media apps continues; Jaylin Galloway the first player to re-sign with the Sydney Kings.
In this bulletin, a mass clean-up in Menindee after a fish die-off event; a former SAS soldier is charged with a war crime; and in football news, Aaron Mooy has been ruled out of Australia's upcoming friendly games with Ecuador.
An Australian soldier set to be charged over an alleged war crime, a bill on the Indigenous Voice referendum debated in the Senate, and in football, injury sees Aaron Mooy ruled out of the squad for the Socceroos' upcoming friendlies against Ecuador.
A new bill in Victoria is set to ban the use of the Nazi salute in public, spotlight on Xi Jinping's trip to Moscow for talks with Vladimir Putin; and Matildas captain Sam Kerr a step closer to appearing in a third successive Women's FA Cup final.
In this bulletin: calls for stronger anti-vilification laws after White supremacists disrupted a protest in Victoria; Russian President Vladimir Putin makes a surprise visit to Mariupol; and in AFL, GWS overcome a fast-starting Adelaide in a 16-point victory.
Victoria's government vows further action over Nazi salutes; Richard Marles says Australia has not made any promises to back the US in the event of a conflict in Taiwan and Gary Ablett Senior speaks about the toll of concussions.
Former US President Donald Trump says he expects to be arrested on Tuesday, The US invasion of Iraq remembered 20 years on, Chelsea and Everton reach a 2-all draw in the English Premier League.
Former US President Donald Trump says he expects to be arrested on Tuesday, A messy clean-up ahead, after millions of fish die in the Darling River in outback New South Wales, And in AFL, Melbourne's Kysaiah Pickett facing suspension over a collision with the Bulldog's Bailey Smith.
Russian officials dismiss the arrest warrant issued for Vladimir Putin; warnings issued for bushfires in multiple Australian states and Novak Djokovic fails to get an exemption to play in the United States.
The United Nations votes to hear a case against Russia over the downing of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17, South Australia's Premier announces a $450,000 commitment to nuclear submarine development, World number one tennis star Novak Djokovic forbidden from competing in the MIami Open.
The International Criminal Court issues an arrest warrant for Russian President Vladimir Putin, A plane crash in western Sydney sees a pilot rushed off to hospital, The Sydney Roosters fight back with an impressive victory.
The Prime Minister backing up Australia's defence spending after the US approves the sale of missiles to Canberra; A drunk driver loses a sentencing appeal over the killing of four children on a Sydney footpath in 2020; Australia wins the hosting rights for the 2023 Para-Asian Cup football competition.
Reports the United States will sell Tomahawk cruise missiles to Australia under the AUKUS agreement; Mounting anger over reforms to the pension age in France; A Sydney man breaks a surfing record.
In this bulletin: controversial pension reforms forced through the French parliament without a vote; a scathing assessment of the AUKUS deal by Greenepeace; and in football, Gianni Infantino re-elected as FIFA President
The US Senate will vote to repeal decades-old measures relating to the war in Iraq; A cyberattack steals more than 300 thousand customer records from a major financing company; And in Netball, the West Coast Fever Skipper Courtney Bruce warns her team is stronger in 2023.
The unemployment rate for February down 0.2 per cent; Climate council claims Australia doesn't need new gas following forecasts of winter gas supply shortages in the southern states; And in sport, the Roosters coach backs the NRL's call to introduce an 11-day concussion policy.
In this bulletin: Richard Marles defends the AUKUS deal following Paul Keating's blistering criticism; forecasts of winter gas supply shortages in the southern states; and the Sydney Kings triumph over the New Zealand Breakers with a 77 to 69 victory.
In this bulletin, former Prime Minister Paul Keating delivers a scathing assessment of the AUKUS submarines deal, power bills in Australia's eastern states set to rise up to 30 per cent, and in sport, AusCycling says its new strategy on a gender-neutral coaching structure is bearing fruit.
Households across parts of Australia could face power bill hikes as high as 23.7 per cent, US officials say they "will not be deterred" after a US drone crashed after an encounter with Russian military jets, Manchester City has triumphed seven-nil over Leipzig in the Champions League.
In this bulletin: a US drone has crashed after an encounter with Russian military jets; Defence Minister Richard Marles says submarine agreement is "necessary"; and in sport, FIFA is set to decide on the official format of the 48-team World Cup of 2026.
Peter Dutton says the Labor government must be transparent over the cost of the AUKUS submarine deal; Queensland sets up a parliamentary inquiry into vaping; The AFL sued over its treatment of concussion injuries in players.
Details of the AUKUS nuclear submarine deal finally revealed; More than 100 people killed as Cyclone Freddy devastates southern Africa; Coach Graham Arnold selects four uncapped players for the new Socceroos squad.
In this bulletin: a National Reconstruction Fund to create a surge in jobs; Chris Bowen defends the government's policy on renewables; and in sports, India wins the cricket series against Australia, 2 to 1 with a draw in the final test.
A flood emergency continues in north Queensland; A former refugee wins an Oscar at the 95th Academy Awards; The captain of the Sydney Roosters pleads with fans to be respectful ahead of Friday's N R L club match.
An announcement expected soon on Australia's AUKUS submarines; A man found dead in Townsville after a ten hour police siege; Decorated Paralympian Ellie Cole to lead the Australian team at the next Commonwealth Youth Games.
Hundreds of thousands in Israel have taken part in protests against plans to reform the nation's judiciary; Labor has announced a plan to ease the cost of rising electricity bills in New South Wales if elected; And in sport, Tim Tszyu has knocked-out American Tony Harrison in a super-welterweight showdown in Sydney.
Dominic Perrottet promises a 'future fund' for children if re-elected; Russian shelling kills four in Ukraine and Alex de Minaur knocked out of the Indian Wells Masters in his first match.
Questions raised over Australia's potential purchase of US nuclear-powered submarines; Queensland's Burketown wait to see the damage from for a flood peak; And in golf, Australian Min Woo Lee in pursuit of his first-ever PGA Tour win.
The P-M heads to the United States for a trilateral meeting about the AUKUS defence pact; Reassurances given to the Indian P-M after Hindu temple attacks in Melbourne; And in cricket, an impressive batting display from India threatens Australia's hopes for a test series draw.
South-east Queensland in the firing line as the state's unsettled weather continues; The US votes to declassify intel on the origins of COVID-19; And in sport, Australia in a strong position after day two of the fourth and final test against India.
The Australian Prime Minister and his Indian counterpart sign a transformational deal; The opposition leader supports the AUKUS submarine agreement; And in sport, a new world record in the 200m backstroke set by Kaylee McKeown.
The Prime Minister says purchasing a nuclear submarine fleet would not sink ties with China; the charities regulator to investigate claims made in parliament that Hillsong misused funds; and in sport, the NRL pledges to tackle racist fan behaviour.
Several people shot dead at a Jehovah’s Witness hall in Germany; the Prime Minister declares India a 'top-tier' security partner; and in sport racial abuse against Indigenous rugby player Latrell Mitchell to be reported to police.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese receives a warm welcome at Ahmedabad stadium; Current screening for cystic fibrosis could be unsuitable for Australia's multicultural community; And in baseball, Australia pull off a surprise win over South Korea.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese moves to calm fears about submarine purchases; COVID-19-related requirements dropped for travellers from China, Hong Kong, and Macau; and in sport, Cronulla's coach has no regrets about fighting Wade Graham's NRL charge.
Labor and Greens reach a deal on the national reconstruction fund; Georgians demonstrate against a proposed 'foreign agents' law; and in football, Bayern Munich wins against Paris Saint Germain.
Relief efforts are stepping up in Vanuatu; The Reserve Bank of Australia is considering pausing the interest rates; And in sport, questions raised over the pitch condition for Australia's four-test series against India.
Fresh food supplies on the way for West Australian communities cut off by flooding; At least 17 dead in an explosion in the capital of Bangladesh; and in sport, a statue of netball legend Sharelle McMahon unveiled in Melbourne.
Signs interest rate rises may be paused soon; research finds women in Australia retire on $136,000 less superannuation than men; and in cycling, the leaderboard changes at Paris-Nice.
Anthony Albanese due to land India later today for a four-day visit, charities report more calls for help in response to another interest rate rise and in sport, Australia's cricketers prepare to play in front of more than 100,000 fans in the fourth test against India.
The Reserve Bank lifts rates again, for the 10th consecutive time, Canada launches an inquiry into potential foreign interference by China and in sport, a promising start for cyclist Michael Matthews in the first major test of his European campaign.
The Prime Minister highlights the importance of expanding trade relations ahead of his visit to India tomorrow, warnings of a homelessness crisis if the federal government fails to renew funding and in sport, a crowd of more than a hundred thousand expected for day one of Australia's final test with India.
In this bulletin, almost 40 fires burning in New South Wales as the state buckles under a heatwave; the world's first openly transgender politician dies in New Zealand; and in sport, Australia captain Pat Cummins rules himself out of the fourth and final Test against India.
Malcolm Turnbull testifies about Robodebt; an employee jailed, pending trial, over the Greek train crash; and the NRL defends its concussion protocol
Fears of another interest rate rise; a civic information campaign ahead of the Voice referendum; and Max Verstappen wins the Bahrain Grand Prix
In this bulletin: a global treaty to protect the world's oceans has been finalised; a new cholesterol lowering drug could help hundreds of thousands of Australians; and in Tennis, Alex de Minaur wins the Mexican Open.
Anthony Albanese joins the campaigning in New South Wales ahead of this month's state election; Indigenous Australians reflect on the significance of the Sydney Harbour Bridge walk for WorldPride and Australian cricketer Trent Copeland calls time on a 14-year career.
In this bulletin: Anthony Albanese helps lead a march in favour of LGBTIQ rights across the Sydney Harbour Bridge; the federal government warns silica will pose a similar problem to asbestos in the future; and Australia's Formula One rookie to start from near the back of the grid in his first race.
In this bulletin: Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says he has the 'balance right' on superannuation changes; Russian forces are on the verge of capturing the Ukrainian city of Bakhmut; and in football, Matildas player Elise Kellond-Knight set to miss the FIFA Women's World Cup after a serious injury.
Tanya Plibersek reveals the family reasons behind her decision in 2019 not to run against Anthony Albanese for the leadership; aid groups respond after multiple cyclones and earthquakes batter Vanuatu and Australian Paralympian Ben Tudhope crowned dual world champion.
The G20 meeting ends with mounting pressure on Russia to leave Ukraine; More rain ahead for the Northern Territory as hundreds evacuated from flooded communities; And in cricket, a rare win for Australia in the third test at Indore.
The federal government takes further steps towards the phasing out of the live sheep export trade; former leader Malcolm Turnbull to appear the Robodebt Royal Commission next week; and in sport, Canada's female football team reaches a pay deal.
The Deputy Prime Minister praises Australia's technical ingenuity ahead of an international air show in Victoria; the boss of one of Australia's big four banks comes out in support of Labor's superannuation reform; and in sport, in an Australian para-swim first, two head coaches are appointed to lead this year's world championships.
A Sydney woman in court for crashing the email account of a federal MP, The city of Bakhmut in Ukraine has been reduced to a wasteland, And in cricket, Play to resume in Australia's third test in India.
An ex-government Minister defends his response to legal advice about Robodebt at the Royal Commission; the Communications Minister reassures the sustainability of Australia Post is vital amid calls for reform; and in sport, Manchester United scores a win in the FA Cup.
The Communications Minister reassures the sustainability of Australia Post is vital, as there are calls for reform; protesters gather outside Thessaloniki station, after at least 38 people were killed in a deadly train collision in central Greece; and in sport, former Collingwood AFLW vice-captain is suing the club after she was allowed to return to training two and a half weeks after suffering a concussion.
In this bulletin, leaders expected to discuss the war in Ukraine at the G20 summit in India, Greece's Transport Minister steps down after a train collision kills at least 36 people, and in cricket, Australia takes control of the third test in India after two embarrassing defeats.
At least 26 dead in a train crash in Greece; the economy grows by less than expected; and in sport, Novak Djokovic wins on his return to the tennis court after injury.
The government defends its planned superannuation changes after the opposition accuses it of breaching election promises; an accused killer extradited from India over a Queensland woman's death; and in sport, high-profile forward Chloe Molloy becomes the first player to switch clubs during the AFLW priority sign and trade period.
NATO calls on Turkiye to back Finland and Sweden in their bid to join the alliance; The Ukraine president meets war crime prosecutors over claims against Russia; And in sport, six Japanese companies charged with rigging their bids for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.
The federal government announces changes to tax on superannuation; the Prime Minister keen to improve relations with India; and in sport, the Matildas' final assignment before the Women's World Cup is revealed.
An investigation launched after a knife-wielding man shot dead by police in Sydney; Lismore marks one-year since devastating floods rocked the region; and in football, the recipients of the coveted FIFA Best Awards announced.
The UK and the European Union sign a trade deal to end years of dispute over Northern Ireland; Federal and state workplace ministers to meet today and consider a deal on banning dangerous engineered stone products; And in A-F-L, Collingwood superfan Jeffrey Corfe avoids prison over his sexual abuse of a teenager.
Foreign interference in Australia's culturally diverse communities the focus of a new education campaign; Australians urged to check if any of the $16 billion in lost or unclaimed super is theirs; and in cricket, the greatest of all time? Praise for Australia's women's team after their T20 World Cup triumph.
At least 59 migrants dead after a boat crash off the coast of Italy; police unveil a new campaign amid fears foreign powers are spying on Australian migrant communities; and in sport, Manchester United triumphs over Newcastle United in the League Cup final.
An Australian professor among four people freed, after being kidnapped in Papua New Guinea, federal police to launch a campaign to boost awareness of foreign interference in multicultural communities, over fears it's going unreported and in sport, Australia's women's cricket team successfully defends its T20 World Cup title with a win over South Africa.
Inflation and recession on the minds of finance ministers at the G20 summit; Olivia Newton-John honoured in a state memorial service and Australia's Islamic community launches a nationwide blood drive.
In this bulletin, the Federal Treasurer defends possible changes to superannuation; vote counting begins in Nigeria's national elections; and in sport, Russian Daniil Medvedev overcomes Scotsman Andy Murray in the final of the Qatar Open.
In this bulletin, Anthony Albanese says his decision to join the Sydney Mardi Gras parade is about respect; the federal opposition backs calls for Australia to reopen its embassy in Kyiv; and in football, organisers of an international tournament celebrating gay pride hail its success.
A group of Indigenous Australians join the Sydney Mardi Gras Parade for the first time; Ukraine's President calls on Australia to return its ambassador to Kyiv and South Africa's women's cricket team becomes the first from their country to make the T-20 World Cup final.
In this bulletin, Ukrainians mark the first anniversary since Russia invaded their country; the death toll from earthquake disasters in Turkiye and Syria surpasses 50,000; and in sport, South Africa's women's cricket team becomes the first from their country to make the T-20 World Cup final.
In this bulletin, Ukrainians mark the first anniversary since Russia invaded their country; two asylum seekers on Nauru stage a protest as they approach a decade in detention; and in rugby news, the Brumbies gatecrash the New South Wales Waratahs' homecoming to Allianz Stadium.
The Prime Minister marks the anniversary of Russia's invasion of Ukraine pledging more support, a coroner finds a 7-year-old girl's death at a Perth hospital may have been preventable and in sport, Danielle Scott wins silver at the freestyle skiing World Championships in Georgia.
Australia pledges further military support for Ukraine on the first anniversary of Russia's invasion, Harvey Weinstein sentenced to more than 16 years in prison, and in sport the football community mourns commentator John Motson.
Progress on the lifting of China's trade sanctions against Australia, The United Nations calls for an end to Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Australia defeats India to reach the Women's T-20 World Cup final.
In this bulletin, a fight brewing over changes to superannuation, as the Coalition threatens to block any reforms, Scott White pleads guilty to manslaughter over the 1988 death of Scott Johnson, and in football, Panama makes history, securing the last spot for the Women's World Cup.
In this bulletin, Qantas returns to profitability for the first time since the coronavirus pandemic, one of four hostages in Papua New Guinea freed, but an Australian professor remains captive, and in sport, the AFL set to announce money to support the game's development in Tasmania.
Russia's president welcomes China's top diplomat in Moscow, Australia and the Philippines consider joint patrols in the disputed South China Sea, Celebration for the Matildas after a 3-0 win over Jamaica.
The Prime Minister declares national security to be his government's first priority; a softer than expected increase in average wages and South Sydney launch a new head injuries protocol for junior players.
Australia's spy chief says the country won't tolerate any foreign espionage; wild weather over large parts of Australia's southeast and two NRL players plead not guilty over an alleged fight outside a Canberra nightclub.
The U-S and Russian Presidents delivered speeches ahead of the anniversary of Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Rescuers search for survivors in Turkiye in the aftermath of new quakes, Manly suffers a blow on the cusp of Anthony Seibold's first NRL game.
Federal Cabinet meets at Port Hedland in Western Australia; the United Nations torture prevention panel cancels a visit to Australia and Australia secures a double fixture of friendlies against England.
At least three people dead and hundreds injured after new quakes in Türkiye and Syria; two bushwalkers who were reported missing found safe and well and India narrowly secures a spot in the Women's T-20 World Cup cricket semi-finals.
In this bulletin: A 6.4 magnitude earthquake hits southern Türkiye; US President Joe Biden makes a surprise visit to Ukraine; and in cricket, Australia's coach says the team will bounce back from defeat in India.
The Treasurer outlines his superannuation reforms; an Australian professor among five people kidnapped in Papua New Guinea and the Matildas coach cools expectations after their 3-2 victory over Spain.
Australia's superannuation system could face an overhaul; search and rescue efforts in the Türkiye-Syria border region coming to a close and calls for greater support for those with long COVID.
Australians to soon find out the strength of wage growth across the economy, The United States, South Korea, and Japan respond to North Korea's latest missile firing, Pat Cummins admits Australia's cricketers made the same mistakes again, as they lose the second Test match to India.
Ukraine's ambassador to Australia calls for the reinstatement of an envoy in Kyiv, commemorations to mark the 81st anniversary of the bombing of Darwin and Australia makes it through to the semi-finals of the T20 World Cup.
The Greens pushing hard for no new fossil fuel projects as Labor's emissions bill reaches the Senate; Ongoing concerns for earthquake aid in Syria's rebel-held territory; The Matildas take on Spain in their second Cup of Nations match in Sydney on Sunday night.
Commemorations in Darwin for the 81st Anniversary of the city's bombing; A New South Wales MP dropped from the Liberal party ticket over an explicit images scandal; A Collingwood AFL star in hot water over drugs.
Supporters of an Indigenous Voice to Parliament launch a week of action, Australia to host a major international naval exercise for the first time and in sport, Motorsport's governing body clarifies new speech rules for Formula One drivers.
New Zealand authorities track down the thousands still unaccounted for in the wake of Cyclone Gabrielle; Parts of Australia sweltering through a heatwave; Tiger Woods apologises after a tampon joke lands him in hot water.
Fiji's parliament suspends a former prime minister for sedition; Rule changes to make it easier to enrol to vote; Australia bats a respectable innings in day one of the second test against India.
Normal conditions resume after a partial evacuation at Parliament House, Authorities crack down on financial crimes, A multi-billion dollar transformation of south-east Queensland announced for the 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games.
The Reserve Bank governor grilled over interest rate hikes, US President Joe Biden says objects shot down by the United States unlikely to be connected to China, Brisbane to receive a multi-billion dollar boost ahead of the 2032 Olympic games.
The Reserve Bank governor prepares to face a parliamentary committee again; Renewed hope for a full revival of Australia's trade relationship with China; Australia's batsmen urged to take more chances in the second Test against India.
In this bulletin, the Treasurer and Opposition react to the increase in Australia's unemployment rate, an alarming rise in doctors being reported for inappropriate behaviour, and in sport, calls for a peaceful resolution to the Ukraine war before next year's Paris Olympics.
In this bulletin, New Zealand requests aid from Australia in response to Cyclone Gabrielle, drones deployed in the search for two missing miners in Queensland, and in netball, Australia's Diamonds receive a major funding boost.
Scotland's First Minister announces her resignation after eight years in the top role; Two mining staffers missing in Queensland after their vehicle fell down a hole; The Hockeyroos lose to Germany in a penalty shootout in Sydney.
The Reserve Bank Governor defends his position and the bank's interest rate decisions, Australia to build a national security centre for Vanuatu, A new era of leadership for the Greater Western Sydney Giants with the announcement of a new captain.
The Reserve Bank of Australia's governor to be questioned on interest rate hikes, A visit from the Vanuatu prime minister, Australia defeats Bangladesh in the Women's World T-20
The Northern Territory reinstates alcohol bans in the Top End; The Opposition criticises the government's response to Iran's spying attempts; Sydney Flames coach Shane Heal takes legal action after being suspended for bullying.
The Federal Court overturns Scott Morrison's PEP-11 decision Australia's disapora communities targeted by foreign interference, Doubt cast over whether Australian runner Peter Bol has been cleared of positive doping allegations.
The government says Australia will avoid recession, but only if its economic plan is followed, The Home Affairs Minister accuses Iran of espionage on Australian soil, Support around the world for the highest-profile male footballer so far to come out as gay.
The death toll from the Syria and Türkiye earthquakes rises, the UN admits earthquake aid efforts have failed the Syrian people and in sport, Australia's female cricketers fetch high prices at a premier league auction in India.
A 10-year-plus journey ends for refugees who now have a pathway to permanent citizenship, An apology from opposition leader Peter Dutton, The Superbowl is over for another year.
The 15th anniversary of the National Apology to Stolen Generations marked today in Canberra, A special visit from Swedish Royals, Australian surfers gear up for the next World Surf League event.
The Türkiye [[TUR-kee-yeah]] and Syria combined death toll exceeds 33,000; The Asylum Seeker Resource Centre calls for donations, warning it faces immediate risk of closure; Two Australian N-F-L players to make history in the Super Bowl.
The Türkiye and Syria combined death toll approaches 29 000, Ash Wednesday firefighting heroes honoured 40 years on and in sport, Native Americans renew protests against the Kansas City Chiefs mascot ahead of the Super Bowl.
Violence and looting hampers earthquake recovery efforts in Türkiye; The New South Wales Coalition avoids a strong stance on banning conversion therapy; Australia's Jordan Mailata ready for the NFL Super Bowl with the Philadelphia Eagles.
Norfolk Island avoids the worst as Cyclone Gabrielle moves south; The earthquake toll past 24,000 as consulate authorities trace Australians in the region; Australia dealt a record loss by India in the cricket test opener.
The death toll of the Turkey-Syria earthquakes approaches 24-thousand, a parliamentary inquiry into regional banking to be held to examine branch closures in country areas and in sport, Rugby Australia to pay professional playing contracts in women's rugby union for the first time.
The remains of two Australians found in the aftermath of the Turkey-Syria earthquakes; The United States shoots down a 'high-altitude' flying object; Australia joining calls to ban Russian and Belarussian athletes from the 2024 Olympic Games.
The death toll from the Turkey and Syria earthquakes surpasses 21,000; An ancient Indigenous site formally nominated for heritage status in Western Australia; The National Rugby League out of this year's Mardi Gras.
The death toll from the Turkey and Syria earthquakes passes 21,000, An Australian emergency team Turkey-bound to help with search and rescue, The Indigenous All Stars prepare to take on the Maori All Stars.
A new report finds Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples experience overdoses at a rate three times higher than non-Indigenous Australians, Australian emergency forces depart for Turkey to provide earthquake support, Australian football star Samantha Kerr leaves her mark on English League football.
The federal government clears the way for refugees who came by boat to bring their families to Australia; The death toll from the Turkey-Syria earthquakes approaches 20,000; FIFA under fire for its Women's World Cup sponsorship deal.
Turkey's President defends government's response to deadly earthquake as death toll exceeds 15 thousand, Allan Tudge resigns from Federal Parliament, Damar Hamlin receives the NFLA humanitarian Award.
Evidence Vladimir Putin approved the supply of a Russian missile used by separatists to shoot down MH17, Turkey's President admits there were problems with initial response to a devastating earthquake, And in surfing Tyler Wright and Jack Robinson are set to fly the Australian flag at Pipeline
The federal government blocks a controversial Queensland coal mine project; Hope fading for survivors as the death toll from the Turkey and Syria earthquakes passes 11,000; LeBron James becomes the N-B-A's all-time leading scorer.
Australia to send rescue team to Turkey as death toll in the Turkey-Syria quake approaches 8,000, Calls for the Albanese government to provide more information on the Indigenous Voice to Parliament in multiple languages, Jack Robinson through to the quarter finals of World Surfing league.
The earthquake death toll in Turkey and Syria passes 8,000, Treasurer Jim Chalmers says interest rate increases won't lead to recession, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese calls an Australian NFL player to wish him all the best in the Super Bowl.
The death toll from powerful earthquakes in Turkey and Syria passes 6,000; The Albanese government criticised for continuing an offshore refugee policy; Sydney Kings star Xavier Cooks wins the N-B-L's most valuable player award.
Another earthquake strikes Turkey as Australia sends $10 million in humanitarian aid, The RBA lifts the cash rate for the ninth consecutive time, Australia's T-20 captain Aaron Finch retires from international cricket.
Death toll rising in Turkey and Syria after deadly earthquake causes over 3500 deaths, US-China meeting indefinitely postponed in the aftermath of the downing of a Chinese balloon, English football team Manchester City facing potential troubles over its finances.
In this bulletin, a second large earthquake strikes Turkey and Syria - the death toll now surpassing 2,600 people, the Greens confirm their support for the Indigenous Voice referendum, and, in sport, Australia claims its first T-20 World Cup warm-up match against India.
An Indigenous Senator to introduce legislation to return alcohol bans to Alice Springs, A major earthquake in Turkey, The A-League men's competition leaders now have a new permanent coach
New South Wales poker machines to go cashless in five years, Ukraine still hopes to receive planes from western allies. And in Rugby League, Two players apologise after being caught in a brawl in Canberra over the weekend.
Cost of living and the Indigenous Voice to Parliament on the agenda as federal parliament returns; Australia ranked the sixth most powerful nation in Asia in the Lowy Institute's Asia Power Index; and in sport, Australian basketballer Lauren Jackson ruled out for the rest of the season with injury.
In this bulletin, China reacts strongly to the US shooting down a suspected spy balloon, the identity of a shark attack victim revealed as a 16 year-old school girl, and in sport, Australian basketball star Patty Mills helps his NBA side in the US to an upset victory.
Anthony Albanese says he believes Australians can ignore misinformation about the Voice to Parliament campaign; The US shoots down a suspected Chinese spy balloon; Diamonds' star Gretel Bueta to miss Australia's Netball World Cup campaign.
The federal government launching a review to end a 'jobs for mates' culture in politics; Europe bans Russian diesel and oil products; The Perth Scorchers win their fifth Big Bash League cricket title.
In this bulletin, Labor Senator Pat Dodson hits out at "nonsense and mischief" being spread about the referendum, a second Chinese spy balloon detected over Latin America, and in sport, FIFA accused of not understanding women's football after a Saudi sponsorship deal.
The US hails progress made on Australia's bid to acquire nuclear-powered submarines; The prime minister attends the I-Forgive memorial day; Formula One drivers call for freedom of speech.
Health groups call for more immediate action to save the Medicare system; Authorities monitoring a Chinese balloon in US airspace; Travel plans announced for the 2024 Olympic Games torch.
National Cabinet addresses the country's healthcare system, Two supermarket giants to dispose of soft plastics, A shock elimination from an Australian surfing champion.
National Cabinet meeting wraps up, Australia finalises details on nuclear submarines deal, South Australia has launched a bid to acquire New Year's Test match from Sydney.
National Cabinet meets to address the country's health care system; Investigators to probe the death of a three year old child in a car in Sydney; The Brisbane Heat qualify for the Big Bash League final.
A heavy police presence outside the funeral service for Cardinal George Pell, The IMF claims Australia is set to avoid a recession, The Matildas names a strong squad for the Cup of Nations, as they prepare for the Women's World Cup.
A heavy police presence as protesters rally outside the funeral service for Cardinal George Pell, An Indigenous design to replace Queen Elizabeth the second on the Australian five dollar bank note, Saudi Arabia to host the Asian Cup in 2027.
Protests going ahead as Cardinal George Pell laid to rest; A lost radioactive capsule found in W-A; N-F-L great Tom Brady retires again, and this time he says it's for good.
Protests to go ahead tomorrowas Cardinal George Pell's funeral takes place, The government pledges more support for domestic violence victim-survivors, An Australian football defender secures a deal in the English Premier League on transfer deadline day.
Penny Wong urges the UK to confront its colonial past, Police set to block protesters at Cardinal Pell's funeral, New South Wales Labor pledge to increase community sports fund.
In this bulletin: The chief executive of Clubs New South Wales fired after linking the Premier's religion to his gaming policy; George Pell's body to lie in state in Sydney; and in sport, Dylan Wenzel-Halls signs a new contract with the Central Coast Mariners.
New Zealand Prime Minister set to visit Australia, Joe Biden says "no" to jet fighters for Ukraine, New Wallabies coach Eddie Jones wants more Australians to support him.
Paid leave for victims of domestic violence, Australia and France announce more military aid for Ukraine, Matildas' first match at the Women's World Cup moved to a larger a venue
In this bulletin, Australia and France announce more military aid for Ukraine; police officers believed to be among those killed in an explosion at a mosque in Pakistan; and in sport, Steve Smith and Beth Mooney named Australia's cricketers of the year.
The death of an Indigenous woman in a Victorian prison three years ago found to be preventable, A boat capsizing in Pakistan kills at least ten students, Australia's men's football coach staying on for another four years.
A new national cultural policy launched to rejuvenate Australia's creative sector, Ukraine calls on its international partners to send more weapons, and faster, Australian Jordan Mailata and the Philadelphia Eagles book their spot in the NFL Super Bowl.
In this bulletin, Federal ministers travel to the UK and France for defence talks this week; former US President Donald Trump hits the campaign trail once again; and in tennis, Novak Djokovic makes history winning his tenth Australian Open final.
Australia's screen industry welcomes the country's first national cultural policy in a decade; calls to fix Australia's Medicare system; and in sports, a highly anticipated showdown between Djokovic and Tsitsipas in the Australian Open men's final.
In this bulletin, the leader of the Nationals calls for federal MPs to visit remote Indigenous communities more often, not just in times of crisis; more protests across the United States against police after a video of the killing of a black man is released; and in sport, questions raised about the timing of A-League football matches.
In this bulletin, water safety experts warn Australians not to swim at unfamiliar or unpatrolled beaches, after another drowning death; international flights to resume in Auckland after major flooding; and in sport, Belarusian Aryna Sabalenka becomes the first 'neutral' Grand Slam champion at the Australian Open.
In this bulletin, protests in the United States after the death of a black man at the hands of police, the death toll from floods in Auckland rises to three, and in sport, Elena Rybakina and Aryna Sabalenka prepare to face off in tonight's Australian Open women's final.
In this bulletin: Auckland starts operation clean up after torrential rain caused widespread flooding; Australia's top ten beaches for 2023 announced; and in sport, a rugby union player who gifted a rotten banana to a black teammate has been suspended.
In this bulletin: An alert over missing radioactive material in Western Australia; A state of emergency in Auckland due to flash flooding; And in tennis, Novak Djokovic through to another Australian Open men's final.
Advocates for an Indigenous Voice heartened by the results of a new poll, An investigation launched into social media influencers who mislead Australian consumers, A first-time Australian Open champion to be crowned in Saturday's womens final.
New South Wales motorists in the driver's seat on carbon emissions, A senior IS figure confirmed dead in a United States raid, Aryna Sabalenka into her first grand slam final at the Australian Open.
A man's body found as firefighters battle a blaze in Western Australia; Ukraine shoots down multiple Russian missiles as attacks step up; And in sport, Novak Djokovic's father courts controversy, appearing with pro-Kremlin supporters outside Melbourne Park.
Thousands gather at 'Invasion Day' rallies across the country , The United States and Germany to send powerful tanks to Ukraine, The Cairns Taipans defend their decision to opt out of wearing the NBL's pride jersey.
Footballer Awer Mabil named Young Australian of the Year, A new poll shows a jump in those supporting a republic, Taipan basketball team opts out of pride jersey.
A body image activist, an Indigenous elder and a Socceroos player are among the 2023 Australians of the Year; The United States and Germany will both provide heavy tanks to Ukraine; And in sport, Novak Djokovic on track as he chases a 10th Australian Open title.
In this bulletin: Federal Treasurer Jim Chalmers hopeful inflation is nearing its peak after the highest yearly increase since 1990; the U-S and Germany expected to send tanks to Ukraine; and in sport, Latrell Mitchell to make his return for the N-R-L's Indigenous All Stars.
In this bulletin: Northern Territory implements immediate alcohol restrictions; Chris Hipkins sworn in as New Zealand's prime minister; and in sport, Novak Djokovic in a strong position at the Australian Open.
The Northern Territory implements immediate alcohol restrictions; An Indian court orders a man to be extradited to Australia; And in sport, Stefanos Tsitsipas and Victoria Azarenka are through to the Australian Open semi finals.
In this bulletin: Prime Minister Anthony Albanese visits the Northern Territory, following mounting pressure to address rising crime rates in Alice Springs; at least seven people dead in a second Californian shooting; and in sport, Nick Kyrgios recovering from knee surgery.
In this bulletin: Indigenous Australians in Alice Springs call for measures to address rising crime rates; a pensioner reveals her "sheer terror" after being told to pay over 60 thousand dollars to the failed Robodebt scheme; and in tennis, Jessica Pegula confident for quarter finals.
Protests over German tanks for Ukraine; more concern for endangered species; and the last Australian out of the Australian Open
In this bulletin: growing calls for an Australian Federal Police presence in the Northern Territory amid rising crime rates in Alice Springs; the suspect of a mass shooting in California found dead on the Eve of Lunar New Year; and in sport, the National Baskebtall League launches its first-ever Pride Round.
In this bulletin: the Prime Minister insists the temporary gas price cap is already lowering energy costs; police investigate a vehicle which could be linked to a suspect in the California mass shooting; and in sport: Novak Djokovic joins the push for reform of the Australian Open tennis schedule.
In this bulletin, 10 people shot dead during Lunar New Year celebrations in California, economists optimistic Australia's high inflation will return to normal, and in sport, world number one Iga Swiatek knocked out of the Australian Open.
Chris Hipkins formally confirmed as New Zealand's 41st prime minister, the Australian government closely watches the unrest in Peru and in tennis, the women's world number one knocked out of the Australian Open in Melbourne.
In this bulletin: the federal opposition warns the federal government risks losing support daily on the Indigenous Voice proposal; a fortnight of celebrations as Lunar New Year is marked across Asia; and in sport, Sam Stosur congratulated on a "magnificent" career in a final farewell.
In this bulletin: a memorial service held for victims of the helicopter crash in Kyiv; the Lunar New Year of the Rabbit celebrated throughout much of Asia; and in tennis, Novak Djokovic books a showdown with Alex De Minaur [[der-mee-nor]] in the fourth round of the Australian Open.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese welcomes New Zealand's new leader, at least 28 people killed in an avalanche in Tibet and in sport, an Australian player suspended from all rugby -union related activities.
Anthony Albanese congratulates the man who'll soon be his counterpart in New Zealand, More than 17,000 weapons handed over in the first year of the national gun amnesty, Arsenal's newest signing to possibly make his debut this weekend against Manchester United.
Global defence leaders meet in Germany to discuss weapons supplies to Ukraine, Wallabies star Kurtley Beale charged over an alleged sexual assault, Olympian Peter Bol suspended after failing an out of competition drug test.
In this bulletin, three people face court over the murder of Perth schoolboy Cassius Turvey, charges laid after the spraypainting of a classic artwork in Western Australia, and in tennis, speculation that Rafael Nadal may be close to retirement after injury ends his Australian Open campaign.
In this bulletin, more charges laid over the fatal attack on Indigenous teenager Cassius Turvey, US actor Alec Baldwin to face charges over the on-set shooting death of a cinematographer, and in sport, Andy Murray wins a marathon match against Thanasi Kokkinakis at the Australian Open.
In this bulletin: more charges laid over the alleged murder of Indigenous teenager Cassius Turvey; Australia warned not to interfere in Beijing's judicial system, as detainees in China are hit with another 'deeply troubling' verdict delay; and in sport, Andy Murray wins a marathon match against Thanasi Kokkinakis at the Australian Open.
In this bulletin, reactions to New Zealand leader Jacinda Ardern's shock resignation, Qantas confirms a second plane has had mechanical issues, and in tennis, Australia's Thanasi Kokkinakis prepares for a second-round Australian Open blockbuster with Andy Murray.
In this bulletin, New Zealand's Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern announces her resignation, Ukraine's interior minister among 14 people killed in a helicopter crash near Kyiv, and in tennis, a shake-up of the men's singles at the Australian Open with the departure of former winner Rafael Nadal.
Ukraine's interior minister among 14 people killed in a helicopter crash near Kyiv, An investigation launched into a failed jet engine of a Qantas flight that sparked a mayday call, Rafael Nadal crashes out of the Australian Open.
More than half of Australians in a recent survey say they are worried about climate change, A Qantas plane has landed safely in Sydney after it was earlier forced to issue a mayday call, A Melbourne AFLW star announces her retirement.
Australia joins a new training program to help to train Ukrainian soldiers, Climate campaigner Greta Thunberg detained at a protest in Germany, And in sport, Australian Alex de Minaur wins his first round match at his home grand slam in Melbourne.
Australia launches a new training operation to help Ukrainian soldiers, China's population falls for the first time in 60 years, Australian Alex de Minaur wins his first round match at his home grand slam in Melbourne.
In this bulletin: The treasurer comes out to defend the government's gas price cap; Rising floodwaters cut off communities in north Queensland and northern Western Australia; and in tennis, continued calls to ban Russian players from the Australian Open, as organisers ban the country's flag.
Senator Jim Molan dies aged 72, The ACCC watching gas retailers amid claims they can't afford new major customers, Controversy over the display of a Russian flag at the Australian Open.
Tributes for victims of Nepal's deadliest plane crash in 30 years, global recession top of the agenda, as leaders gather in Davos; and in tennis, Nick Kygrios vows to quickly bounce back after withdrawing from the Australian Open.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers responds to frustration by gas companies following the temporary price cap, New South Wales first home buyers now expected to opt for an annual land tax as reforms come into place, A United States duo make it through to the second round of the Australian Open...
A Sydney resident describes seeing the deadly Nepali plane crash, NDIS authorities report widespread abuse in Australia's disability group homes, Dave Rennie sacked as Wallabies coach - while Eddie Jones returns.
An Australian feared to be on board the plane that crashed in Nepal; three women rescued from floodwaters in North Queensland; and in sport, the Australian Open tennis due to begin in Melbourne.
The NSW Premier Dominic Perrottet seeks to draw a line under the Nazi costume controversy, a vigil held for the Gold Coast helicopter crash victims and in sport, a tennis legend pins high hopes on Nick Kyrgios ahead of the start of the Australian Open.
A severe weather warning remains in place for north and central Queensland, Israelis flock to the streets to protest the Prime Minister's new legal reforms, FIFA fines the Mexican Football Association after fans used homophobic slurs at the World Cup.
Another unemployment rate below 4 per cent expected for December, At least five killed in Russian missile strikes that hit a residential building in Dnipro, Novak Djokovic says his passion for playing in Australia hasn't wavered, despite last year's deportation saga.
The Prime Minister announces investment for a Queensland hydrogen hub, the US and Japan reaffirm their commitment to space exploration and Alja Tomljanovic pulls out of the Australian Open tennis.
The Prime Minister announces a 70 million dollar investment in a Queensland hydrogen hub, The United States and Japan reaffirm commitments to open and cooperative space exploration, A Socceroos teenage star makes a cameo appearance in the Scottish premiership.
The federal treasury estimate's last year's flooding cost the economy five billion dollars, Late Cardinal George Pell criticised Pope Francis in anonymous memos, Nick Kyrgios has beaten Novak Djokovic in an exhibition match in Melbourne.
Dominic Perrottet confident he'll stay New South Wales premier until the election; Anthony Albanese's significant trip to Papua new Guinea; and Peter Handscomb's tour of India in jeopardy
Calls for more education after Premier Dominic Perrottet's disclosure that he wore a Nazi uniform to his 21st birthday; an investigation escalated into the classified documents found at President Joe Biden’s home and former private office; and in sport, fallout after Cricket Australia pulls out of the upcoming series against Afghanistan.
New South Wales Premier Dominic Perrottet's colleagues stand by him; the US and Japan to have closer defence ties; and change to tennis' Davis Cup
Calls for more education after Premier Dominic Perrottet's disclosure that he wore a Nazi uniform to his 21st birthday; an investigation escalated into the classified documents found at President Joe Biden’s home and former private office; and in sport, fallout after Cricket Australia pulls out of the upcoming series against Afghanistan.
Anthony Albanese in Papua New Guinea; no state funeral for George Pell; and Nick Kyrgios buys into a basketball team
Anthony Albanese arrives in Papua New Guinea; Joe Biden denies classified document wrongdoing; and the Matildas to host a big pre-World Cup tournament
Prime Minister Albanese to prioritise a bilateral security pact in Papua New Guinea today, Six people injured, after a stabbing at Paris's international Gare du Nord station, An injury brings uncertainty over Novak Djokovic's chances at a 10th Australian Open title.
Australian Catholic Cardinal George Pell dies in Rome, aged 81, A group of US politicians throw their support behind the AUKUS deal despite recent criticisms, Australian John Millman knocked out of the Adelaide International tennis tournament.
Australian Catholic Cardinal George Pell has died in Rome, aged 81, Data shows rents are still going up nationwide despite slowing down, In cricket, Todd Murphy is selected in Australia's Test squad for next month's tour to India.
China restricts travellers from South Korea and Japan in retaliation for their COVID testing measure on Chinese travellers, Two teenagers among 17 people dead following clashes in southern Peru, Former Australian Open champion Sofia Kenin makes a bright start at the Hobart International.
China's ambassador to Australia expresses concern over the AUKUS agreement, The federal government opens applications for its new Disaster Relief Fund, as flooding continues to affect several states, Melbourne Victory levied with heavy penalties for the violent disruption of their match last month.
Aftershocks expected in the Northern Territory following a 7.6 magnitude earthquake in Indonesia, Brazil's former President admitted to hospital, days after unrest in the capital, NFL player Damar Hamlin out of hospital after going into cardiac arrest.
Security forces arrest 1,500 people in Brazil after the attacks on the capital; Western Australia's Premier Mark MCGowan pledges support for flood-affected residents and Welsh start Gareth Bale announces his retirement from professional football.
Changes planned for Australia's carbon credit market, Britain's Prince Harry reveals his reasons for making his family rifts public, The top women's tennis players gear up in Adelaide and Hobart for the Australian Open
Supporters of Brazil's former president Jair Bolsonaro storm the nation's congress, supreme court and presidential palace, A woman charged over the road crash death of a child, And Novak Djokovic travels to Melbourne to prepare for the Australian Open
Police in Germany detain a man and his brother over an alleged chemical attack plot; clean-up efforts continue in Western Australia after record flooding and an epic struggle for victory for Novak Djokovic at the Adelaide International.
Political debate on the Indigenous Voice to Parliament, ripple effects as people in China begin travel abroad for the first time in three years; and in cricket, Australia in pursuit of a clean sweep in the three-match series against South Africa.
In this bulletin, Opposition Leader Peter Dutton presses the P-M on The Voice details; one person has died and 41 injured in a train crash in Mexico; and in sport, Villarreal has defeated Real Madrid 2-1 in the Spanish league.
In this bulletin, a professional drag racer dies in Queensland; journalists arrested over video of South Sudan President wetting himself; and in sport, Novak Djokovic through to the Adelaide International final.
The Prime Minister plays down US concerns over an AUKUS submarine deal; A bomb threat forces a Jetstar flight to make an emergency landing; Bernard Tomic's 15-year Australian Open run ends.
In this bulletin, The Prime Minister plays down US concerns over AUKUS; the Taliban accuses Prince Harry of war crimes over killings in Afghanistan; and in sport, Carlos Alcaraz out of the Australian Open due to injury.
In this bulletin, WA Emergency Services attempt to evacuate Indigenous residents from floodwaters amid claims of cultural insensitivity; a 36-hour Russian ceasefire, rejected by Ukraine, is now in effect; and in sport, former tennis champ Ash Barty announces she has a baby on the way.
A new report shows only one in four Australians know their super exact super balance, and of those, 54 per cent say their in an above average performing fund. SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Goncalves speaks with Georgia Brumby, Director of Advocacy at Industry Super Australia for more; plus Heath Moss from HLM Investments for the day on the markets.
A repatriated I-S bride granted bail, charged with a terror offence; authorities in the United States raise the alert level of a volcano in Hawaii and Football Australia issues another seven bans to spectators involved in a violent A-League pitch invasion.
Evacuations continue from record flooding in Western Australia's Kimberley; the House of Representatives in the United States still without a Speaker and Prince Harry's memoir reveals assault allegations against his brother.
Concerns over COVID-19; Pope Benedict laid to rest; and Australia on top of South Africa in the third cricket Test
China's reopening is sending mixed messages to investors, with some concerned about the way the nation will manage its quick lifting of restrictions and the impact to growth, while others say it's an opportuntiy. SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with Hebe Chen from IG Markets Securities Limited for more. Plus Charlie Page chats to GrainCorp's Chief Operations Officer Klaus Pamminger as agri product prices surge and exports to China.
Health Minister hopeful COVID-19 testing requirements for travellers from China will be temporary; a repatriated IS wife charge with terror offences and former Australian women's cricket captain Belinda Clark honoured with a sculpture at the SCG.
Floodwaters in Western Australia's Fitzroy River catchment area continue to rise; the US House of Representatives still without a Speaker and Novak Djokovic likely to miss two key American tournaments if he remains unvaccinated against COVID-19.
In this bulletin: Floodwaters in Western Australia's Fitzroy River catchment area continue to rise, smashing records; U.S. House on track again to reject Republican Kevin McCarthy's bid to become House Leader; and in sport, Tennis champion Ash Barty set to return to the sport as a mentor at this year's Australian Open.
Flooding isolates remote Western Australian communities; Russia blames mobile phone use by its soldiers for a deadly Ukrainian missile strike and tennis fans warned to be wary of scalpers ahead of the Australian Open.
Record flooding in Western Australia leaves communities stranded; Kevin McCarthy fails in three rounds of voting as he tries to become speaker of the United States House of Representatives and soccer legend Pele laid to rest.
In this bulletin: record flooding in Western Australia leaves communities stranded; new data shows Australians lost over $8.7 million to job recruitment scams last year; and in sport, Novak Djokovic shows love to Australians following triumphant return to singles action in Adelaide.
Migration to Australia returns to per-pandemic levels; the federal government defends its decision to require Chinese arrivals to do COVID tests and an NFL match is suspended after a player was left in a critical condition.
The identities of those killed in the Gold Coast helicopter crash revealed; the federal government at odds with the Chief Medical Officer over travel restrictions with China and FIFA's President calls on countries across the world to name a stadium after Brazillian soccer great, Pele
In this bulletin: a Sea World Pilot among four people killed in a two helicopter collision on the Gold Coast; thousands of Catholics line up to pay tribute to the late Pope Benedict; and in sport, Australian tennis player Alex de Minaur wins against tennis legend, Rafael Nadal, in the United Cup.
Grave fears after two helicopters collide on the Gold Coast, The federal Treasurer warns Australia won't be completely immune from a global economic downturn, Melbourne City defeats the Wellington Phoenix, 3-1 in the A-League.
Australia's Health Minister defends a decision to impose COVID-19 test requirements on travellers from China, Residents in the New South Wales town of Menindee on high alert, with a record-breaking flood peak expected, The death of a horse at the Perth Cup sparks fresh scrutiny for the racing industry.
In this bulletin, Australia to impose compulsory coronavirus testing measures for travellers arriving from China; Brazil swears in Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva as president, marking the beginning of an unprecedented third-term in office; and in sport, Australian basketballers shine on court in the N-B-A.
Australia imposes compulsory coronavirus testing for travellers arriving from China starting this month, The world mourns the death of former Pope Benedict, who has died at the age of 95, United Cup success for the Czech Republic in Sydney this weekend.
In this bulletin, newly released cabinet papers show why the Howard government refused to recognise First Nations people in the constitution; New Year's eve celebrations draw large crowds around the world; and in sport, Rafael Nadal shrugs off retirement concerns, following a shock loss at the United Cup.
In this bulletin, revellers say goodbye to 2022, as Australia becomes one of the first countries in the world to usher in the new year; former Pope Benedict dies at the age of 95; and in sport, a young AFL player charged with drink-driving.
Final preparations for festivities to mark the end of 2022 continue across the nation; United States TV trail-blazer Barbara Walters dies at the age of 93; A tennis upset at the United Cup in Sydney.
In this bulletin, final preparations underway around the country ahead of New Year's Eve celebrations; police in the United States charge a man with the murder of four college students, who were found stabbed to death in their beds; and in sport, Cristiano Ronaldo joins Saudi Arabian club Al Nasr.
In this bulletin, police and ambulance chiefs urge common sense ahead of New Year's Eve celebrations; tributes flow for football legend Pele and British fashion icon Vivienne Westwood; and in sport, further charges laid over an A-League Melbourne pitch invasion.
Police call for common sense ahead of the New Year's Eve celebrations; tributes for the late football legend Pele and an Australian batsman and spin bowler recalled ahead of the New Year's Test match in Sydney.
Football legend Pele dies at 82; Benjamin Netanyahu sworn in as Israel's Prime Minister for the sixth time and British fashion designer Vivienne Westwood dies at 81.
Novak Djokovic says he holds no hard feelings towards Australia, but will never forget the deportation saga; Benjamin Netanyahu sworn in as Israel's Prime Minister for his sixth term; and in sport, tennis players at the Australian Open to compete for record high prize money.
The federal government says there are signs China could drop trade sanctions against Australia; three inmates escape from a Northern Territory prison and Norwegian Erling Haaland becomes the fastest player to score 20 Premier League goals.
Tributes for an Australian killed while fighting in Ukraine; Australians urged to donate blood over the new year holidays and a man drowns at a Gold Coast beach.
Anthony Albanese outlines a timetable for an Indigenous Voice to Parliament; a former Australian soldier has been killed while fighting in Ukraine; and in sport, Australia leads with 386 runs after day three of the test match against South Africa.
In this bulletin: healthcare professionals call for more screenings; death toll rises due to blizzard in the United States; and in sports, Novak Djokovic arrives in Adelaide ahead of next month's Australian Open.
In this bulletin: the New South Wales Premier calls on people to stay safe at the beach; China opens up travel after the end of the zero-Covid policy; and in sport, a new chapter for Australian tennis, as the inaugural United Cup commences tomorrow.
Two teenagers charged with murder following the death of a mother in Queensland; Taiwan extends its mandatory military service; and in sport, Andoo Comanche sails across the finish line, claiming first place in the Sydney to Hobart race.
Water safety warnings after multiple holiday drownings, At least 50 dead in North America's severe winter storm, And in cricket, David Warner achieves a Test century for the first time in almost three years.
Authorities warn Australians to make sensible water safety decisions after multiple holiday drowning deaths, Ukraine's foreign minister provides more details on a conditional peace summit with Russia next February, Andoo Comanche leads the charge for line honours in the Sydney to Hobart yacht race.
In this bulletin: A summer heatwave to peak across many parts of Australia; The Australian Retailers Association projects a record Boxing Day shopping spree as consumers hunt for bargains; and in sport, the English Premier League returned with a bang after a six week break.
South Australia's emergency authorities say the flood peak has been reached at Renmark, Dating app operators to meet with the federal government and discuss new safety measures, The fleet sets sail for the 77th edition of the Sydney to Hobart yacht race.
South Australians brace for the Murray River to peak, At least 25 people have been killed in the United States in a monster winter storm, Scott Boland retains his spot in Australia's bowling attack for the Boxing Day test match with South Africa.
In this bulletin: South Australians brace for the Murray River to peak; at least two killed and three missing in Spain after a bus crash; and in cricket, Scott Boland retains his spot in Australia's bowling attack for the Boxing Day test match with South Africa.
Dozens of homes and two caravan parks have been evacuated in South Australia due to floods, Stranded passengers on their way to the UK after a Qantas emergency landing, India with an edge over Bangladesh as day three of their second test continues.
In this bulletin, a child is killed in a car accident in Sydney; two inmates escape from a women's prison in Townsville; and in football, a Manchester United player says his team must prove themselves.
In this bulletin, a different Christmas for families in South Australia hit by rising floodwaters; Prime Minister uses his Christmas message to highlight service to others; and in cricket, David Warner says he is preparing to play his very best, come the Boxing Day Test.
Qantas passengers stranded in Azerbaijan, after an emergency flight landing, an anxious wait for residents in South Australia ahead of a flood river peak; and in sailing, favourable weather conditions could see a race record broken at this year's Sydney to Hobart.
In this bulletin, the home of a Queensland siege victim saved from a bushfire; one dead and others injured in a bus crash at a Romanian shopping centre; and in sport, English footballers get back to business in the Premier League after their World Cup campaign.
In this bulletin, three people killed in a shooting in Paris; vandals destroy valuable heritage listed Indigenous rock art in South Australia; and in sport, sanctions handed down to Melbourne Victory after last weekend's pitch invasion.
In this bulletin: Nancy Pelosi gives her last speech as speaker of the House; cyclone to make landfall in Northern Territory; and in sport, Victoria Police to ramp up its presence at Monday's Melbourne Victory Western United football match in response to an earlier pitch invasion.
In this bulletin: MP Andrew Gee quits the Nationals over their Indigenous Voice to Parliament stance; intelligence officials claim North Korea is supplying Russia with military equipment; and in sport, Meg Lanning set to return to international cricket.
In this bulletin, Western Australia and the Northern Territory on alert for a developing cyclone; the United Nations issues its first resolution on Myanmar in 74 years; and in sport, the Socceroos climb the FIFA World Rankings after their World Cup success.
In this bulletin: a man dead in a boating accident off the coast of Brisbane; more aid promised during a surprise White House visit by Ukraine's president; and in sport: football Australia bans eight more people over the violent pitch invasion.
In this bulletin: a boating accident tragedy off the coast of Brisbane; more aid promised during a surprise White House visit by the Ukrainian President; and in sport, football legend Pele to remain in hospital over Christmas as his condition worsens.
Foreign Minister Penny Wong says talks with Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi have charted a new way forward in the bilateral relationship, China's customs department encourages the purchase of Australian products; and in sports, cycling stars are locked in for next year's Road National Championships in Victoria.
In this bulletin: memorial and medals for the two police officers killed in Queensland; Elon Musk to quit Twitter's chief executive; and in sport, Andy Murray prepares for next year's Australian Open tennis.
In this bulletin: trade and detained Australians on the agenda for talks, as Foreign Minister Penny Wong arrives in Beijing; New South Wales to pass legislation to lower power bills; and in sport, Australia's world champion women's cricketers complete a thrashing of India.
Lifetime bans over last weekend's A league match pitch invasion in Melbourne; Fiji has a new prime minister; Argentina's football team returns home after their FIFA World Cup win.
Foreign Minister Penny Wong says she will raise "hard issues" during talks with her Chinese counterpart this week, gun reform on the agenda for Australian leaders, after the deadly Queensland shooting; and in tennis, Ash Barty backs Ajla Tomljanovic as a strong contender for an Australian Open title.
Kevin Rudd named as Australia's new ambassador to the US, Foreign Minister Penny Wong to raise the issue of detained Australians on her China trip; and in sport, a former NBA championship player to join the Adelaide 36ers.
Kevin Rudd named as Australia's new ambassador to the US, Foreign Minister Penny Wong to raise the issue of detained Australians on her China trip; and in sport, a former NBA championship player to join the Adelaide 36ers.
Concerns over the failure of flood levees in South Australia; Calls for a blitz to address a serious shortage of blood donations; Australian cricket selectors facing tough decisions ahead of the Boxing Day Test.
Foreign Minister Penny Wong's upcoming visit to China hailed as a breakthrough in bilateral relations, sanctions and penalties considered for those involved in A-League fan violence, and Qatar's World Cup chief says this year's tournament changed perceptions of the region.
Argentina's World Cup triumph celebrated by football fans around the world, Victoria's Premier condemns A-League fan violence; and the Bureau of Meteorology releases Australia's Christmas Day forecast.
In this bulletin: Argentina defeats France in the World Cup Final; at least 19 killed after a fuel bomb tanker exploded north of the Afghan capital Kabul; and the European Union strikes a historic deal to overhaul the carbon market and reduce emissions faster.
A member of the Northern Territory Parliament dies suddenly, Victoria Police launches a probe into the A-League pitch invasion and in sport, Cricket Australia to name the South Africa test trophy- after the current series ends.
In this bulletin, Football Australia plans to use the full force of its powers to sanction individuals involved in the A-League Men Melbourne derby pitch invasion; residents in areas south of Perth told to stay on alert as bushfire emergency warnings remain in place; and in sport, Croatia have beaten Morocco 2-1 in the World Cup third-place play-off.
In this bulletin, residents in areas south of Perth told to stay on alert as bushfire emergency warnings remain in place; Twitter owner Elon Musk reinstates the accounts of several journalists he previously suspended from the platform; and in sport, Saturday night's A-League Men's Melbourne Derby abandoned after spectators storm the pitch.
In this bulletin, the federal government unveils a battery boost plan for the nation's energy market, the search for survivors of a Malaysian landslide enters its second day, and in cricket, the First Test in a three-match series between South Africa and Australia underway at the Gabba.
In this bulletin, an Australian and European study finds 30 per cent of all plants and animals will become extinct by the end of the century; 10 people, including five children, perish in a fire in France; and in sport, several players on France's World Cup finals team have come down with the flu.
In this bulletin, Fiji's Opposition leader questioned by police amid a dispute over the country's national election results; 1,500 fish and one million litres of water spill in Berlin after a giant aquarium bursts; and in sport, FIFA's president defends armband ban, announces Clubs World Cup.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says fairness is at the heart of a decision to allow local councils to hold citizenship ceremonies on days other than Australia Day, The administrative appeals tribunal abolished, The Australian Grand Prix will remain in Melbourne until at least 2037, under a new deal.
The Federal government will provide an additional 120 million for First Nations health services, European Union leaders have announced a new wave of sanctions on Russia, Arsenal advances to the WECL Quarter Finals despite a loss to Lyon.
In this bulletin, a state memorial service held for Indigenous songman Archie Roach; a UN Peacekeeper has been gunned down in Lebanon; and in sport, AFL coach Luke Beveridge signs another two-year deal with the Western Bulldogs.
In this bulletin: A state memorial service held for Indigenous songman Archie Roach; A UN Peacekeeper has been gunned down in Lebanon; and in sport, AFL coach Luke Beveridge signs another two-year deal with the Western Bulldogs.
The government's energy relief measures in the Senate after clearing their first parliamentary hurdle; Queensland flags a review of double jeopardy laws; An American journalist's death at the World Cup revealed to be from natural causes.
Debate underway in the recalled Parliament on Labor's energy price cap measures; A state of emergency in Peru amid mass demonstrations; France preparing for a World Cup final showdown with Argentina after defeating Morroco in the semis.
In this bulletin, the Federal Government will pass a bill today to cap prices for energy providers and provide bill relief; a ship carrying migrants has sunk near the coast of England; and in sport, World Cup underdogs Morocco face off against the reigning champions France this morning.
Scott Morrison grilled at the Robodebt Royal Commission over his role in the scheme; Eight convicted over the deadly 2016 Bastille Day terror attack in France; Tennis champion Ash Barty awarded high honours for her sporting achievements.
The main bombmaker in the 2002 Bali blasts apologises to victims’ families; The Reserve Bank outlines plans for a potential digital currency in Australia; Two-time champions Argentina progress to their sixth World Cup final.
Australia could sign more security deals with Pacific Island nations, after a bilateral agreement was finalised with Vanuatu; Former prime minister Scott Morrison to be questioned over the robodebt scheme; In sport, Croatia aiming to make it to the World Cup final for a second year in the row when they take on Lionel Messi and Argentina.
The Prime Minister pays tribute to the police officers killed in a Queensland ambush; Marise Payne testifies at the Robodebt royal commission; More criticism of Sydney's appointment as the A league grand final host for the next three years.
The Prime Minister pays tribute to the police officers killed in a Queensland ambush; Marise Payne testifies at the Robodebt royal commission; More criticism of Sydney's appointment as the A league grand final host for the next three years.
Queensland to honour the two police officers shot dead in an ambush; Pressure on the European Parliament to review decisions linked to an alleged bribery scandal; The FINA World Swimming Championships underway in Melbourne.
Six people confirmed dead in a fatal shooting in rural Queensland; The President of the E-U Parliament says there will be 'no impunity' for those guilty of unlawful activity as a corruption probe continues; In sport, a new program in Brisbane allows young refugees to join sports clubs without a fee...
Australia's COVID testing rules to change from next year; Landslides and flooding hit northern Bosnia; Selectors name Australia's squad for a series opening test against South Africa at the Gabba.
Debate rages over the federal government's planned energy price cap; Six killed in shelling on the Pakistan border; Sydney to host the A-League men and women's grand final in a split from tradition.
The man accused of making the bomb that blew up a Pan Am flight over Scotland in 1988, taken into U-S custody; the Vice-President of the European Parliament embroiled in a corruption case; In sport, Australia to name a squad for the first Test against South Africa...
A split emerges between the New South Wales and federal Coalition on Labor's energy price cap plan; At least four dead after a cyclone in India; An Olympic style event launched in Kenya to initiate the Maasai community's young men.
In this bulletin, FIFA honours late US journalist who passed away while covering the World Cup in Qatar; fears for those missing after apartment explosion on the island of Jersey; and in sport, Morocco becomes the first African nation to reach the World Cup semi-finals.
In this bulletin, a probe launched after an error caused the early release of HSC results across New South Wales; an American sports journalist dies while covering the FIFA World Cup in Qatar; and in sport, Morocco becomes the first African nation to reach the World Cup semi-finals.
Medibank improves its security systems, months after a hacking scandal, Japan and Australia boost defence ties while hinting at a future expansion of the AUKUS partnership and a sports journalist dies during the FIFA World Cup in Qatar.
In this bulletin, consumers welcome new energy plans; Australia announces sanctions against Iran over human rights abuses; and in sport, Argentina are through to the next round of the World Cup.
In this bulletin, Australia's defence and foreign affairs ministers meet with Japanese prime minister Fumio Kishida; Bushfire fears in South Australia; and in sport, Brazil are out of the World Cup.
Queensland's Star Casino put on notice after damaging report into its conduct; new details emerge into a gay nightclub shooting in the United States; and in cricket, David Warner's manager makes explosive allegations about the ball tampering scandal.
National cabinet set to meet, with reducing energy bills the priority; four men charged for their alleged involvement in a multi-million dollar global financial scam; and in sport, Australia suffers another injury setback in the cricket, as star fastbowler Josh Hazlewood is sidelined.
Iran carries out its first execution of a protester; A US basketball star freed in a prisoner swap with Russia; FIFA refuses to address the death of a Filipino worker during the World Cup in Qatar.
Australia seeks assurances from Indonesia after the release of Bali bomb maker Umar Patek; a new report reveals long-term unemployed people are still struggling to find work despite a low unemployment rate; and in sport, Croatia fined by FIFA over fan abuse.
German police arrest 25 people who planned a far-right coup to overthrow the government; Rising energy prices the top priority at a national meeting of energy ministers today; Belgian football star Eden Hazard retires from international competition.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers says he understands Australians are "doing it tough" as national economic activity figures are released; Bruce Lehrmann prepares to launch defamation proceedings after the criminal charges of sexual assault against him are dropped; and in sport, the Australian-Ukrainian community ready to rally behind Ukrainian swimmers as they arrive in Melbourne this evening for an international swimming competition.
More US troops to be present in Australia; First Nations people and Australians with mental health issues hit hardest by rising rent prices; and in football, the quarter-final lineup at the World Cup is complete, after victories by Portugal and Morocco.
Russia blames Ukraine for the latest drone strikes in its territory; Indonesia formally bans sex outside of marriage; And in football, Morocco makes history as the first Arab nation to reach the World Cup quarterfinals [[after defeating Spain]].
Rates go up again as the Reserve Bank tries to bring inflation under control; sitcom star Kirstie Alley dies at 71; and in sport, New Zealand clears the way for trans athletes to compete in community sport without having to prove their gender.
The Prime Minister's office confirms National Cabinet will meet virtually on Friday; the Australian Government invests over 300 million dollars in the education of First Nations children; and in sport, female boxers in Cuba celebrate as they are allowed to compete for the first time in six decades.
At least 27 people killed in a landslide in northwestern Colombia; New Zealand to launch a Royal Commission to investigate its COVID responses; Croatia through to the World Cup quarter finals after beating Japan in the tournament's first penalty shootout.
South Australian communities start preparing for a surge in the Murray River; New Zealand announces a Royal Commission into its COVID 19 response; and in running news, Robert De Castella's longstanding marathon record finally broken.
The United Nations Human Rights Commissioner expresses horror at what he describes as "senseless killings" during a visit to Ukraine; a new study suggests many Australians are abandoning the major parties; and in sport, Senegal fans rooting for Morocco in the hopes an African nation can achieve their first World Cup victory.
At least two people have been killed during a rare anti-government protest in Syria; An alleged Islamic State fighter has been extradited to Victoria and charged with a series of terrorism offences; Two greats receive legend status in the Sport Australia Hall of Fame...
Socceroos fans keep spirits high despite a knockout in the FIFA World Cup, an alleged Islamic state fighter extradited to Melbourne to face six terrorism related charges and Australian cyclist Matthew Richardson wins the track champions league in London.
In this bulletin, preliminary plans to develop a global law to reduce plastic pollution end in a split; United States Defence Secretary accuses Russia of "deliberate cruelty" in targeting civilian populations; And in sport, Argentina celebrates as Socceroos players and fans try to come to terms with their defeat.
In this bulletin, Australia backs the move to impose a price cap on Russian oil; Climate change and security on the agenda when Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles and Foreign Affairs Minister Penny Wong visit the US and Japan next month; and in football, the Socceroos with nothing to lose in their World Cup game against Argentina.
In this bulletin, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese downplays a visit to Taiwan by a group of federal MPs, a project inspiring a new generation of Indigenous women rangers wins a major environmental prize, and in football, Socceroos coach Graham Arnold's message for Argentina ahead of their World Cup clash.
In this bulletin, calls for greater inclusivity for people living with disability in Australia; Russian President Vladimir Putin demands recognition of annexed territories; and in sport, Switzerland and South Korea clinch the last two places in the knockout stage at the World Cup.
In this bulletin, the father of a pregnant Perth woman who died after a shopping centre attack pays an emotional tribute; French President Emmanuel Macron meets with US President Joe Biden; and in sport, Australia preparing for its World Cup clash against Argentina.
Chris Dawson sentenced to 24 years jail for the murder of his wife, Tiwi Island traditional owners welcome a Federal Court ruling on a Santos offshore gas project; and in football, Japan produces a stunning win against Spain at the World Cup.
A retrial against Bruce Lehrmann abandoned, the government's industrial relations bill set to become law; and in football, Roberto Martinez reveals he is quitting as coach of the Belgium team after the side's early exit from the World Cup.
Parliament clears the way for euthanasia laws in Australia's territories ; Spain not deterred by a letter bombing campaign in Madrid; More live sites coming online for Sunday's crucial Socceroos and Argentina match.
Australia's first annual climate change statement released; the information commissioner launches an investigation into Medibank's data-handling practices; and arrangements underway for formal fan viewing sites around Australia to watch the Socceroos World Cup game against Argentina.
Former prime minister Scott Morrison could face further consequences over his secret ministries; rules updated on the conduct of the Indigenous Voice referendum; and Socceroos fans ecstatic after Australia advances to the World Cup round of 16.
The Socceroos defeat Denmark, making history in their World Cup campaign; Labor hails the passage of its anti-corruption bill through the Parliament; Security boosted at Ukraine's foreign embassies after a letter-bombing in Spain.
Scott Morrison becomes the first former PM to be censured by parliament, Aboriginal advocates welcome a move by the Northern Territory government to increase the age of criminal responsibility from 10 to 12; and in football, anticipation ahead of the Socceroos World Cup match against Denmark.
A censure motion brought against Scott Morrison, the gap between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians widens on incarceration and child-removal rates; and in football, the US defeats Iran in a politically charged World Cup showdown.
Authorities forced to withdraw millions in COVID fines in New South Wales, reports the government is considering an energy price cap before Christmas, and in World Cup news, the Socceroos wrap up their final training session ahead of their crucial Denmark match up.
The Prime Minister says a referendum on an Indigenious Voice to Parliament will proceed, COVID-19 fines amounting to millions of dollars withdrawn, and in football, attention on FIFA's response after a human rights protester interrupts a World Cup game.
A new report sheds more light on the 'grim' life of Australian renters, Russia denies it's about to withdraw from a crucial nuclear power plant in Ukraine; and in the World Cup Portugal through to the final 16 after defeating Uruguay.
The Nationals dig in over their opposition to an Indigenous Voice to Parliament, the Albanese government to move a censure motion today against the former Prime Minister Scott Morrison, and in sport, Brazil defeats Switzerland at the World Cup.
ASIO lowers Australia's national terrorism threat level from 'probable' to 'possible'; Nationwide protests continue in China, against the zero-COVID policy and lockdowns; The Socceroos say they have no plans to play it safe, as they gear up for the World Cup clash with Denmark.
A man missing in floodwaters in the New South Wales Riverina; Political controversy erupts after a fatal landslide in an Italian holiday town; Germany avoids World Cup elimination after a one all draw with Spain.
In this bulletin: more debate on Labor's workplace relations bill as the clock winds down on Parliament for the year; rescuers find another body in the aftermath of an Italian landslide; and in tennis, Canada frustrates Australia's hunt for Davis Cup glory.
In this bulletin, Matthew Guy to resign as Victorian Liberal Party leader following his state election defeat to Daniel Andrews, Labor's industrial relations bill expected to pass parliament after gaining support from a key crossbencher, and in sport, the Socceroos relish their World Cup win against Tunisa.
In this bulletin, Labor returns to power for a third term in Victoria's state elections; Former Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan gives up on calling for a gap election; and in sport, Australia will face Canada at the Davis Club Final in Spain today.
In this bulletin, Labor returned to power for a third term in Victoria's state elections; a landslide hits an Italian holiday village; and in sport, elation for the Socceroos as Australia edges out Tunisia in their World Cup group game.
In this bulletin: Victorians head to the polls for the state election; Thousands of people swarm Bondi Beach for a mass nude photoshoot; and in sport, Australia prepares for the World Cup game against Tunisia it must not lose.
In this bulletin, Victorians head to the polls for the state election, thousands of people swarm Bondi Beach for mass nude photo shoot raising awareness of skin cancer, and in sport, Australia's men's tennis team through to the Davis Cup final for the first time in 19 years.
In this bulletin, Victorians head to the polls for the state election with Premier Daniel Andrews hoping to secure a third term, a suspect arrested in India for the murder of an Australian woman in Queensland in 2018, and in sport, Australia ready to take on Tunisia in their next game for the World Cup.
In this bulletin, a final report finds Scott Morrison's secret ministerial appointments undermined the government, concerns eased about the repatriation of Australians linked to IS fighters, and in sport, the Socceroos facing a must-win World Cup clash against Tunisia tomorrow.
In this bulletin, Home Affairs Minister Claire O'Neil meets western Sydney mayors opposed to the repatriation of Australians linked to IS fighters, a report to shed light on how and why Scott Morrison took on multiple ministries when he was prime minister, and in sport, wins for Portugal, Brazil and Switzerland in the group stage of the World Cup.
Ukraine restores power to two nuclear power plants; Malaysia swears in its new Prime Minister following days of a hung parliament; Portugal's Cristiano Ronaldo scores in a record-making fifth World Cup.
In this bulletin: the anti-corruption bill passed through the House of Representatives; senior Coalition M-P denies allegations of corruption over lobbyist links; and in cricket, Western Australia sends New South Wales to the bottom of the ladder in the race for the Sheffield Shield.
In this bulletin: claims the Jukan Gorge destruction will happen again unless Australia enhances cultural protection laws; the ACTU calls for multi-employer bargaining to narrow the gender pay gap; and in the World Cup, Spain has defeats Costa Rica 7-0.
Seven people dead in a mass shooting in a Virginia Walmart; Explosions rock Jerusalem, killing one person; Late goals earn Japan an incredible comeback victory over Germany in the World Cup.
In this bulletin: the federal government passes its cheaper childcare law; nurses across New South Wales strike over pay and work conditions; and in sport, former NRL player avoids jail time over child sex abuse material.
In this bulletin: the Reserve Bank of Australia leaving all options open to quash inflation; Australia is facing Longer fire seasons according to a new report; and in the World Cup, Australia has fallen to a four goals to one defeat to France in its opening game of the World Cup in Qatar.
The first six refugees to be resettled in New Zealand under a deal with Australia arrive from Nauru; Greek coastguard crews rescue 430 migrants off the island of Crete; A major upset as Saudi Arabia beats Argentina 2-1 in their group C opener.
In this bulletin: Labor supports government ownership of the State Electricity Commission in Victoria; Queensland police chief to keep job despite a report calling for leadership restructure; and in sport, Indigenous Cricket to return in 2023.
In this bulletin: the Prime Minister announces disaster payments for flood-hit New South Wales; the WHO warns Ukranians face a dire winter amid an energy crisis; and in sport, Socceroos defender Robbie Cornthwaite confident in his team's abilities.
Scores killed as a major earthquake strikes Indonesia; A flood emergency in South Australia's Riverland region; Controversy over a FIFA ruling on LGBTQI armbands at the World Cup.
A whistleblower alleges misconduct in the coal industry; the first public inquiry into gay hate crimes in New South Wales and new misconduct laws could see a lift on the lifetime ban of cricket David Warner.
Anthony Albanese set to issue a rallying cry to the world's trade unionists in Melbourne; five people dead in a shooting at a gay nightclub in the United States; and in sport, the FIFA Football World Cup finally under way after months of build-up and controversy.
COP27 reaches a climate change funding deal for vulnerable countries, Donald Trump allowed back on Twitter - but says he doesn't want to return, Josh Hazlewood talks up Australia's new rotating captaincy system for one day internationals.
COP27 still trying to reach an agreement on a compensation fund for poorer nations affected by climate change; Prime Minister Anthony Albanese optimistic about the possible end of Chinese economic sanctions; and in sport, Australia beats Samoa to win the final of the Rugby League World Cup.
Another body found in Eugowra floodwaters as regional New South Wales prepares for more storms; COP27 extended as leaders fail to reach an agreement on key topics; and in sport, FIFA chief Gianni Infantino delivers a controversial speech on the eve of the World Cup.
Australia unlikely to support Taiwan joining a key trading bloc as APEC nears its end; Two killed during a plane takeoff in Peru; Germany's football officials unhappy with FIFA's human rights stance ahead of the Qatar World Cup.
In this bulletin, Australia among the APEC nations condemning a North Korean missile test; Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes sentenced to over 11 years in prison; and in sport, football fans react to an alcoholic beer ban in Qatar ahead of the World Cup.
In this bulletin, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese condemns North Korea's ballistic missile launch; World Cup organisers have announced a ban on alcoholic beer during the FIFA World Cup; and in sport, Novak Djokovic beats Daniil Medvedev in an epic three-hour battle at the ATP finals.
The Prime Minister welcomes the murder verdict of the downing of flight MH17, New South Wales government offers further funding for flood-devastated farmers, Tasmania one step closer to forming an AFL team.
Penny Wong reacts to the MH17 verdict, Health warnings in Victoria after travellers return with measles, In tennis, new uniform rules for female players.
In this bulletin, US President Joe Biden rejects speculations suggesting Ukraine was not behind the Polish missile strike; a Dutch court sentenced three men to life for the downing of flight MH17; and in sport, Socceroos defender Bailey Wright is desperate for a crack at arguably the toughest task in world football.
Australian academic Sean Turnell reportedly released from detention in Myanmar, Victoria's Oppositon leader referred to a corruption watchdog, A three-person panel to review the West Indies poor form.
The United States took aim at Russia at the United Nations Security Council over missile attacks on Ukraine, Transport Workers Union reacting to Deliveroo's withdrawal, Novac Djokovic will be back at the Australian Open after he was granted a visa.
In this bulletin, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese praises G20 declaration condemning the war in Ukraine; a deadly missile strike that hit a Polish border village believed to be an unfortunate accident; and in sport, Socceroos forward speaks ahead of Australia's first FIFA world cup against France.
The US President indicates the Poland blast may not have been due to missiles fired by Russia, as Australia expresses deep concern, The former U-S President Donald Trump launches a bid for the 2024 presidential election, Isaac Humphries comes out as the National Basketball League's first openly gay athlete.
Australia's federal government expresses deep concern over reports of a Russian missile strike hitting Poland, Australia joins a global alliance supporting the growth of the offshore wind energy sector, Isaac Humphries comes out as the National Basketball League's first openly gay athlete.
The Prime Minister hails talks with China's President a 'success', despite the nation's differences; the Kremlin condemns a UN resolution demanding Russia pay reparations for the war in Ukraine; and in football, the Matildas look towards a promising 2023 World Cup, as they win their last game of the year.
A new COVID-19 vaccine approved as cases rise, Hundreds told to evacuate the New South Wales town of Forbes over rising river levels, Former Socceroos star Tim Cahill offers advice to players ahead of their FIFA World Cup campaign.
Flood evacuation orders issued for the New South Wales town of Forbes, Ukraine's President says the liberation of the city of Kherson is the 'beginning of the end' of the war, A Qatari LGBTQI activist says he fears protests during the FIFA World Cup will lead to retaliation.
Anthony Albanese to meet Xi Jinping in Bali; Turkey blames the PKK for the attack in Istanbul; and Cristiano Ronaldo attacks his own team
Health and community groups urge Australians not to access leaked health data; a woman arrested over a bomb blast in Istanbul that killed six people and Adelaide to host the first LIV golf tournament in Australia.
Flood warnings issued for New South Wales and Victoria; at least six people dead and dozens injured in a suspected terror attack in Istanbul and George Russell wins the Formula One Grand Prix in Brazil.
At least six people are dead and dozens injured in a suspected terror attack in Istanbul; Questions raised about the first potential meeting of Australian and Chinese leaders in six years; In sport, England claims victory in the T-20 World Cup final...
The Democrats retain control of the US Senate, New South Wales to consider overseas help to battle the flood emergency And the Sydney Sixers have beaten the Melbourne Star by 45 runs to go to the top of the WBBL ladder.
In this bulletin, Cybersecurity Minister Claire O'Neil vows to 'punch back' against cyber criminals; flood warnings for New South Wales and Victoria as a cold front rolls through; and in sport, Samoa through to the Rugby League World Cup final after intense golden point win over Great Britain.
In this bulletin, talks with world leaders continue in the Cambodian capital Phnom Penh; cruising on - passengers not deterred by a major COVID outbreak on a cruise ship; and in sport, New Zealand stages a surprise victory over favourites England in the Rugby League Women's World Cup.
A new policing partnership to fight cyber crime, COVID positive cruise ship passengers told not to take public transport in Sydney, Novak Djokovic says he's happy with his recent form heading into the ATP Finals in Turin.
In this bulletin, the Australian government announces a new joint operation to tackle the growing threat of cyber-crime; an energy company that bulldozed a sacred Aboriginal site fails to participate in reconciliation; and in sport, Australia into the Rugby World Cup final after defeating their old rivals New Zealand.
In this bulletin, a major COVID outbreak on an Australian cruise ship voyage; Prime Minister Anthony Albanese arrives in Cambodia ahead of ASEAN summit; and in the A-League Men's, Adelaide United claims an impressive win over Melbourne Victory.
Anthony Albanese says trade sanctions would be raised during any meeting with Xi Jinping, the Medibank hackers identified by authorities; and in football, a strong sense of anticipation as Matildas take on Sweden in Melbourne.
A minute's silence to honour Australians who died in war and peacekeeping operations, more sensitive health data exposed by hackers in the Medicare breach; and in sport, the Matildas prepare to face Sweden in a friendly ahead of the Women's World Cup.
Russian President Vladimir Putin pulls out of G-20 talks in Indonesia; a boom in natural gas further jeopardising global climate goals; and in sport, England to meet Pakistan in the final of the Twenty-20 World Cup.
The results of the US midterm elections expected to take days to tally, as counting for the tight race continues; Russian defence officials say they will withdraw troops from the key city of Kherson; and in sport, boxer Jeff Fenech awarded his fourth world championship decades after the controversial match.
Federal police step up their efforts to catch the Medibank hackers as stolen data starts appearing on the dark web; at least 6 dead in a major earthquake in Nepal and Anthony Siebold named as Manly's new coach in the NRL.
An investigation into claims China has tried to recruit former Australian soliders; hackers start posting stolen Medibank data on the darb web and in tennis, Australia's women's team defeats Slovakia.
Former Federal Minister Peter Reith dies, aged 72; Qatar's World Cup Ambassador says the LGBTIQ community is 'sick in the mind'; and in tennis, Australia's women's tennis team defeat Slovakia.
In this bulletin: industrial relations bill to be amended before being introduced to Parliament; the US plays down revelations of Russian interference in elections; and in cricket, Australia names its one day and test sides, with Pat Cummins to lead both.
In this bulletin: the UN Secretary-General issues a dire climate change warning; Ukraine accuses Russia of looting empty houses in Kherson; and in football, Mathew Leckie will be one of of 26 Socceroos named to join Australia's World Cup squad today
The UN Secretary General issues a dire message, as world leaders gather in Egypt for COP27; residents of Forbes begin returning home following devastating floods, and the clean up operation begins; and in sport, a Sri Lankan international cricketer accused of sexually assaulting a Sydney woman is suspended.
A seawall of sandbags placed in front of Parliament House in Canberra by Torres Strait Islanders; authorities warn Australians are likely to lose around $4 billion dollars to scammers this year and selection headaches for Socceroos coach Graham Arnold.
Medibank says it won't be paying ransom to hackers; at least 19 dead in a plane crash in Tanzania and the NRL's newest team the Doplhins take to the training pitch for the pre-season.
World leaders gather as the COP-27 conference kicks off in Egypt; China reports its highest number of COVID-19 cases in six months; and in sport, the 69th World Cocktail Championship kicks off in Cuba.
A Sri Lankan cricketer charged over the alleged sexual assault of a woman in Sydney; New South Wales to extend the age of out of home care support from 18 to 21; Australia's T-20 coach reflects on the team's failed World Cup performance.
In this bulletin, over a thousand refugees in boats on the Mediterranean seas looking for a harbour; Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy refuses to believe Iranian claims about drones; and in sport, in rugby, France won against the Wallabies.
In this bulletin, more than a thousand residents evacuated from Forbes as major flood peaks are expected in multiple towns; the Australian government to put in a bid to host an upcoming United Nations conference on climate change; and in cricket, England's tight final-over win over Sri Lanka, ensures Jos Buttler's men qualified for the semi-finals ahead of Australia.
Australia bids to host a UN climate meeting; Independent inquiry into Medicare fraud; Kyrgios settles case with Wimbledon fan; Wire fence investigated after lions escape.
Defence force personnel sent to Forbes in western New South Wales ahead of expected flooding; Imran Khan demands the resignation of Pakistan's current prime minister; Liverpool's boss speaks on human rights abuses ahead of the Qatar World Cup.
In this bulletin, Moscow-installed officials in occupied Kherson say Russian troops are “most likely” to be withdrawn from the city; German Chancellor Olaf Scholz visits Beijing and warns against the use of force on Taiwan; and in cricket, injured captain Aaron Finch will not play in the T-20 World Cup game against Afghanistan.
Major flood warnings for New South Wales, A music teacher admits to sexually assaulting two of his students, And Stefanos Tsitsipas advances to the quarter-finals of the Paris Masters
The opposition accuses Labor of playing politics with the repatriation of women and children from Syria, A man arrested over the shooting of Imran Khan in Pakistan, The Australian Diamonds complete a clean sweep of their netball series against England.
A man's body found, days after he went missing driving through floodwaters; Benjamin Netanyahu expected to win Israel's fifth general election in four years; and in cricket, Pakistan has defeated South Africa in a must-win T20 clash in Sydney.
Hundreds ordered to evacuate in flood affected NSW, Police offer a reward for QLD murder, The CEO of Collingwood resigns.
Evacuations underway in the New South Wales central west, A Florida mass shooter sentenced to life in prison after avoiding the death penalty, A new report finds tear gas triggered last month's deadly stampede at an Indonesian football stadium.
The PM says budget cash handouts would have done more harm than good; an unexpected breakthrough - both sides in the Ethiopia civil war agree to a truce; and in AFL, the League says it will press on with a racism review despite the withdrawal of a key party to the allegations.
In this bulletin: Taronga Zoo reviews its procedures after five lions escaped from their enclosure; Anthony Albanese defends his decision not to attend a climate conference; and in sports, an AFL coach facing racism allegations says he's determined to clear his name.
In this bulletin, TAFE teachers on strike in New South Wales; Egyptian authorities arresting climate change protestors ahead of the COP27 summit; and in racing news, a jockey fined heavily for careless riding in Tuesday's Melbourne Cup.
More rate hikes imminent as the R-B-A warns it will do what's necessary to curb inflation; Israelis go to the polls for the fifth time in under four years; and in sport, England defeats New Zealand in the Men's T-20 Cricket World Cup in Brisbane.
The cash rate increased to 2.85 per cent; October the busiest month on record for Victoria's state emergency services; and Gold Trip wins this year's Melbourne Cup.
Two men feared missing in floodwaters in southern New South Wales; authorities concerned with a spike in politically-related violence after the Pelosi attack; and in racing, Lunar Flare scratched from the Melbourne Cup, leaving 22 racers for this afternoon's race.
An urgent meeting called over allegations of abuse in Australia's migration system; criminal probes launched into South Korea and India's twin tragedies; and in sport, cricketer Virat Kohli pleads for privacy after being caught up in a hotel security breach.
South Korea's leader Han Duck-soo promises a thorough investigation into a deadly Seoul stampede, Jair Bolsonaro defeated in Brazil's presidential election, Red Bull driver Max Vertsappen breaks the F1 season wins record
Thousands without power after wind storm in Victoria, Far right leader Jair Bolsonaro defeated in Brazil's presidential election, Novak Djokovic confident of another victory as he starts his latest Paris Masters campaign and netball Australia's secures 15 million funding deal.
An Australian among the many dead from a Halloween stampede in South Korea; a blast kills more than 100 people in Somalia; and in football, preparations being finalised as the countdown to the Qatar World Cup continues.
Fears that Australians may be among the dead and injured from a South Korea stampede, Treasurer Jim Chalmers avoids giving a timeline on a potential fall in gas prices and in women's rugby, England take out Australia in the quarter-finals of the World Cup.
An investigation launched into South Korea's deadly stampede, the federal government says all appropriate security assessments were completed before Australians were repatriated from Syria; and in sports, Max Verstappen in a strong position for the Mexico City Grand Prix.
Death toll climbs after a stampede in central Seoul, urgent emergency aid to be deployed to the Philippines' storm-hit south, and in sport, the field and barrier draw confirmed for the 2022 Melbourne Cup.
Australian families arrive in Sydney after repatriation from Syrian camps, concerns about the future of the koala population and in sport, a former presenter demands compensation for a Channel Nine dismissal
More flooding expected along Australia's east coast, investigations underway in the US over the violent attack against House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's husband and top-ranked Carlos Alcaraz goes head to head with Felix Auger-Aliassime's in the Swiss Indoors semi-finals.
A buyback scheme for flood-devastated communities; Elon Musk takes over Twitter and reportedly fires top executives and Tennis Australia announces a new tournament, The United Cup.
Land buybacks on offer in flood affected parts of New South Wales; six people stabbed in a supermarket in Italy and Cristano Ronaldo returns to Manchester United's starting line-up.
The Federal Opposition Leader delivers his budget reply speech; A new home buyback scheme for some flood affected residents in New South Wales; Routes for the men's and women's Tour de France revealed.
The Australian Federal Police asked to consider the legal implications of comments made by Brittany Higgins; a pathology company reports a data breach exposing patient records and the Socceroos call out Qatar's human rights ahead of the World Cup.
The jury dismissed in the trial of Bruce Lehrmann; Australian troops to help train Ukrainian soldiers and the Socceroos release a video message expressing concerns about human rights in Qatar.
Australia to train Ukrainian soldiers in the United Kingdom; the U-S warns Russia against using nuclear weapons in its Ukraine war; AFL coach Alistair Clarkson starting at North Melbourne as planned next week.
Inflation continues to surge with warnings of more price hikes; Medibank says hackers have accessed the data of all of its customers and an Australian activist arrested in Qatar.
Medibank says hackers behind the massive data breach had access to the personal data of all four million of its customers; India reacts to the nomination of Rishi Sunak as British prime minister and Australia's cricket team on COVID alert.
Funds locked in for Indigenous people in the Federal budget; Eleven students die in a school for the blind fire; Paige Hadley is named the new captain of the Diamonds.
In this bulletin: Treasurer Jim Chalmers hands down his first budget; He says the global context makes this a time of great challenge for Australians; and he claimes the budget is solid, sensible and suited to the conditions.
Labor is promising to hand down a family-friendly budget; Lidia Thorpe says she won't be resigning and Alex de Minaur to lead the Australian contingent in the Davis Cup finals.
Rishi Sunak to become the next British Prime Minister; Labor's federal budget set to be handed down; Former Australian Test Cricket captain Tim Paine opens up on scandals.
Rishi Sunak to become the next British Prime Minister; A new report calls for more diversity in Australian politics; Celtic manager talks about the future of his team.
Police find the body of a woman who went missing in floodwaters; restricted access to Australian detention centres for UN officials and Ross Lyon to return as the new senior coach of St Kilda.
One person reported missing in floodwaters in New South Wales; Boris Johnson not running for the leadership of the Conservative Party and Max Verstappen wins the United States Grand Prix
Authorities step up their pleas for residents to listen to warnings as the bad weather intensifies; Britain's former finance minister officially declares he will stand in the race to replace Liz Truss; In sport, Netball Australia searches for a new sponsor after mining giant withdraws its multi-million dollar deal...
The Federal Government promises continued support as the east coast flooding emergency continues, a category four hurricane bears down on Mexico and in sport, netball officials express their disappointment with Gina Rinehart's decision to end a lucrative sponsorship deal.
In this bulletin: more floods in Victoria as the town of Echuca hits record levels, treasurer Jim Chalmers talks about the upcoming budget; and in sport, a tough contest ahead for the Matildas as the 2023 World Cup draw pits the Australian side against top contenders.
In this bulletin, the New South Wales Northern Rivers region again on flood watch, Australia and Japan sign off on a new joint declaration on security cooperation; and in sport, a tough contest ahead for the Matildas as the 2023 World Cup draw pits the Australian side against top contenders...
Further rainfall expected across flood-ravaged parts of New South Wales and Victoria, the United Nations condemns Russia's recent targeted attacks on Ukraine as a breach of humanitarian law and in sport, mining giant Hancock Prospecting pulls out of a 15 million dollar sponsorship deal with Netball Australia.
Citizens along the east coast bracing for the worst of the flooding as rivers pushed to breaking point; Donald Trump is formally subpoenaed by the January 6 committee; In sport, former world number one Simona Halep hit with a doping ban...
Australian women sue Qatar over an unlawful airport strip search in 2020; Anthony Albanese set to hold talks with his Japanese counterpart over security and green energy; In cricket, Zimbabwe qualifies for the final stage of the T-Twenty World Cup for the first time after beating Scotland by five wickets...
The Treasurer warns the economic impact of the floods will be reflected in next week's budget, Greens senator Lidia Thorpe to face a censure motion after failing to disclose her relationship with a former bikie boss and in sport, an American chess grandmaster sues a five-time world champion for defamation.
Liz Truss quits as UK Prime Minister, paving the way for a potential Boris Johnson comeback, the Murray River expected to peak today in the continuing flood emergency and in sport, the rugby league community pays tribute to a much-loved player after his death overseas.
UK Prime Minister Liz Truss quits after six weeks as leader; The Murray River expected to peak today; In sport, football star Cristiano Ronaldo left out of the Manchester United squad, fuelling speculation about his future...
In this bulletin: - Record housing stress for renters as the cost of living keeps rising - The Federal Government extended Disaster relief funding to more flooded locations And in sport, - The AFL releases the terms of reference for an investigation into Hawthorn's treatment of Indigenous players.
The flood danger puts authorities on high alert with more support sent to inundated towns, The UK Home Secretary resigns as the Prime Minister Liz Truss struggles to maintain support, A missing Queensland Rugby League player found dead in Spain
The flood risk still causing concern in border communities with more heavy rain predicted for later this week; The UK Home Secretary resigns as the Prime Minister Liz Truss struggles to maintain support; In sport, the Diamonds claim a win over New Zealand in the netball, 62-47...
A second death recorded in Victoria's flood emergency , Ukraine's President urges residents to reduce their electricity consumption, saying nearly a third of the country's power stations are all but destroyed, An athlete returns to Iran amid criticism over not wearing a hijab.
The flood disaster claims the life of a man in Victoria's north where the emergency is still ongoing, China tells Britain to protect its embassies after the alleged assault of a protester at a consulate in the UK, Qatar Airlines reduces flights to cater for the arrival of World Cup spectators
Victorians brace for further flooding as the Murray river threatens to break its banks; Australia and Singapore sign the first green economy deal; In sport, Qatar set to host 2023 Asian cup after China withdraws...
Australia reverses a decision to recognise West Jerusalem as capital of Israel, the National Disability Insurance scheme under scrutiny through a fast-tracked review and in sport, questions over Cricket Australia's sponsorship choices.
Residents in regional Victoria band together to build a levy against rising floodwaters, a state funeral to be held in Melbourne this afternoon for Uncle Jack Charles and in sport, Sam Kerr wins third place at world football's most prestigious award ceremony.
In this bulletin: Kyiv comes under sustained attack by kamikaze drones; Anthony Albanese warns flood conditions will get worse; and in sport, Brazilian football star Neymar faces fraud charges in court.
A costly recovery ahead in Victoria as parts of the state move into flood clean-up mode, a national plan launched to end gender-based violence in Australia, and in sport, Marina Go steps down as Netball Australia's chair after a sponsorship stoush.
The federal government warns Australians to stay across flood emergencies in the coming days, a record $100 million fine placed on Sydney's Star casino, as its gaming license is suspended and the Australian Steelers become World Wheelchair Rugby champions.
The Victorian government grants flood victims access to emergency accommodation, Floods also in Asia with people displaced in Thailand and the Philippines, The Western Bulldogs defeat St Kilda by 15 points in the AFLW.
In this bulletin, thousands of homes damaged in major flooding in northeast Victoria, China's President Xi Jinping opens the 20th Congress of the country's ruling Communist Party, and in sport, Manchester United's Mason Greenwood facing rape charges.
The federal government set to unveil a nearly $10 billion planned investment into construction and rail projects across Australia; Russia's defence ministry says 'terrorists' have killed at least 11 people and wounded 15 others at a military fighting range; and in sport, the Kangaroos defeat Fiji to kick off their Rugby League World Cup campaign.
Flood evacuation warnings issued across New South Wales and Victoria, with some warned it's too late too leave; the death toll rises to 41 in a Turkish mine explosion; and in sport, the Melbourne and Brisbane sides celebrate record wins in the Women's Big Bash League.
In this bulletin, a man dies in the Victorian floods as multiple communities are told to evacuate, unions say the Federal Government's boost to paid parental leave doesn't go far enough, and in sport, a naming honour for Australian MotoGP star Jack Miller.
A man in Victoria drowns in floodwaters; Russia's President Vladimir Putin announces a temporary halt to strikes in Ukraine; and in sport, Chris Woakes could play in England's line-up for their opening match at the T20 Cricket World Cup next weekend.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese offers a boost to Australia's paid parental leave; the United Kindgom's finance minister is sacked following financial upheaval caused by his tax cuts policy; and England secures a 2 nil series win in the T20 cricket despite a rain washout.
Support rolled out for flood-affected communities as the rain stops but the rivers keep rising, South Korea ready to face ongoing threats from the north and in sport, local rider Jack Miller makes an impressive start to his Australian Motorcycle Grand Prix campaign.
Residents in Victoria and Tasmania brace for major flooding, Treasurer Jim Chalmers warns of the surging electricity price's impact on inflation and in sport, England rugby union coach Eddie Jones talks about his future plans.
Flood-affected communities on high alert after evacuations, mandatory COVID-19 isolation officially ends across Australia and in sport, cricket Australia's board to decide on ending a captaincy ban for David Warner.
A search underway for a man missing in floodwaters in western New South Wales; the Northern Territory to lift the age of criminal responsibility from 10 to 12 and the head of the Robodebt inquiry criticises the public service for failing to provide vital documents.
Heavy rain in south-eastern Australia leads to flooding and power outages; the Federal Treasurer rules out changes to the stage three tax cuts and strong demand for travel sees Qantas return to profit.
In this bulletin, western countries agree to increase their arms supplies to Ukraine, states in eastern Australia prepare for heavy rainfall and flooding, and in sport, UFC celebrates cultural diversity in the Octagon.
Labor sharpens its pitch to voters on national corruption laws, another deadly shooting in the same Pakistan city where the Taliban targeted a schoolgirl ten years ago and in sport, an Indian cricketer slapped with a 14-year ban for match fixing.
Australia remembers the 202 who died in the Bali bombings 20 years ago, almost 200,000 welfare debt investigations wiped and in sport, the Matildas defeat Denmark 3-1.
Memorial events across the country to mark 20 years since the Bali bombings, Lebanon and Israel reach a historic agreement on maritime borders and in sport, netball arch-rivals Australia and new Zealand set to go head-to-head.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers to fly to the United States for talks on the global economy; torrential rain forecast for Victoria with fears of flash flooding and in netball, the Australian Diamonds arrive in New Zealand ahead of the first Constellation Cup match tonight.
Passengers re-screened and flights delayed after a security breach at Melbourne Airport; world leaders condemn the latest attacks in Ukraine and a new cancer information hub for First Nations people affected by cancer.
Threats of further retaliation from Russia as ally Belarus moves to deploy troops, Japan's prime minister to visit Perth on his trip to Australia this month, and in sport, excitement as preparations continue for the Women's Big Bash League.
Australia to reward the nation's biggest polluters for doing more than the minimum; nearly two dozen dead and many others missing in Venezuela floods and two men rescued from a yacht off the coast of New South Wales
More rain forecast for flood affected part of New South Wales; an Australian man among the victims of a gas explosion in Ireland and 700 career goals for Cristiano Ronaldo.
Russia's leader accuses Ukraine of attacking the only bridge to the occupied Crimean peninsula, New South Wales residents urged to remain vigilant due to the flood risk and in sport, US tennis player Taylor Fritz wins the Japan Open.
New South Wales communities warned they face months of flood threats ahead; Tax cuts takes centre stage ahead of this month's federal budget; Carnage and chaos at the start of the Bathurst 1000 motor race with a succession of crashes.
In this bulletin, the threat of flooding remains as rain conditions begin to ease in New South Wales; an explosion at Russia's only bridge to Crimea leaves three dead; and in sport, Nikita Tszyu carries on the family legacy, cementing an unbeaten boxing record with a win in Newcastle.
In this bulletin, a key bridge linking Russia to Crimea partially re-opens after a huge explosion leaves three people dead; warnings of flash flooding in New South Wales; and in the women's Rugby World Cup, Australia's early promise not enough, as New Zealand claims victory.
Dozens of flood warnings remain in place as wild weather continues across New South Wales; The Albanese Government accused of softening up the public over promised tax cuts; Gold Coast raises its hopes of AFLW finals action with a big win over Sydney in the wet.
In this bulletin, wild weather continues across New South Wales, with authorities warning of possible landslides; the school district in Uvalde, Texas suspends its entire police force; and in sport, rain can't stop the Bathurst 1000, which is set to go ahead despite weather concerns.
In this bulletin, White House officials play down Russian nuclear threats; Sydney-siders brace for more heavy rain and flash flooding as wild weather rips through New South Wales; and in sport, the UK's George Russell sets the fastest time on the opening day of practice for the Japanese Grand Prix.
Thailand confronts its worst mass killing, Unrelenting rain in much of eastern Australia And a second Sydney United 58 fan banned for life.
Flags flying at half-mast for the victims of Thailand's deadly childcare centre attack, Russia reacting with fury to Ukraine's Australian speech on their nuclear threats, A new report reveals systemic abuse in the US women's national competition.
In this bulletin, more than 30 dead in a Thailand mass killing at a child care centre, Solomon Islands re-assures Australia over military bases, and in sport, Luciano Leilua's name scratched off the team for the Rugby World Cup, amid charges of domestic violence.
Labor takes action on a growing skills shortage it says the Coalition government failed to prepare for, North Korea sends another missile in Japan's direction, A police blitz launched ahead of the Bathurst 1000 supercar event this weekend.
In this bulletin, the prime minister of Solomon Islands travelling to Australia for talks with Anthony Albanese, at least 25 dead in a bus crash in northern India, and in sport, debate escalates over religious freedoms in the wake of the Essendon CEO saga.
Warnings of potential flash flooding in New South Wales, ALDI facing fines for underpaying its warehouse workers, And a lifetime ban for a Sydney United 58 supporter.
The federal government coy over its plans for the future stage three tax cuts, Media workers demand protection after another reporter's murder in Manila, Indonesia holds a prayer vigil for the victims of last weekend's football stadium stampede.
A man charged after allegedly threatening a Brisbane mosque over the phone; Ukraine's President formally rules out peace talks with his Russian counterpart; Essendon's new C-E-O quits after after a day in the top job.
The Reserve Bank lifts the cash rate to 2.6 per cent, Heavy rain forecast for eastern Australia puts authorities on alert, And a lawyer for Nick Kyrgios applies to have an assault charge dismissed on mental health grounds.
The government promises a new dawn for the national disability insurance scheme, A militant group in Somalia continues attacks despite the death of their leader, A local police chief forced out after last week's deadly stadium stampede in Indonesia.
The Reserve Bank expected to lift interest rates again when it meets today; The US reveals the death of a major Al-Queda leader in an air strike in Somalia; In sport, a North Queensland N-R-L player to face court next week charged with assault...
Debate over how much interest rates will rise by after tomorrow's Reserve Bank meeting, An independent external review to be held into the Optus cyberattack, Football Australia issues a show cause notice to Sydney United for fan misbehaviour.
Promises to monitor and support the women and children being brought home from Syria, The cleanup continues in Florida after the Hurricane Ian wipe-out, And in the AFLHawthorn's Jeff Kennett downplays the crisis as Worksafe's inquiry into racism allegations begins.
Plans underway to help return Australian women and children from Syrian detention camps, the death toll climbs from a crowd crush at an Indonesian football game; and in sport, the Penrith Panthers crowned NRL champions.
More than 120 dead at an Indonesian football after police fire tear gas at the crowd, the federal government calls on Optus to be transparent about the details of user information leaked in a massive data breach, and thousands of crowds gather ahead of the NRL and the NRL-W finals.
Australia to impose further sanctions on Russia following its annexation of four Ukrainian territories, the official death toll from Hurricane Ian reaches 50; and in sports, Football Australia condemns fans who appeared to be performing Nazi salutes.
Global protests over the death of Kurdish woman Mahsa Amini; Russia withdraws troops from a key Ukrainian stronghold; and in sport, Hawthorn president Jeff Kennett says allegations of racism are issues of the past.
The Australian government urged to step up its response to help after Hazara students are attacked in Kabul, Ukraine's ambassador to Australia pushes for further international support in the effort's against Russia's war and Lauren Jackson bows out of basketball.
Western nations warn of further consequences for Russia, as Vladimir Putin's annexes four occupied regions of Ukraine, health advocates urge more resources for the public hospital system, as COVID-19 measures are wound back further, and a celebration of Aboriginal rugby league talent at the Koori Knockout.
Russian President Putin announces the annexation of four Ukrainian regions, amid condemnation from the West, EU countries remain divided over proposals for a gas price cap, as energy ministers meet in Brussels, and a heartbreaking World Cup loss for the Opals in a dramatic semifinal against China.
Mandatory isolation for COVID-19 to end on October 14, Optus to pay the cost of replacement passports following last week's data leak and eBay fined for breaching ticket scalping laws.
National cabinet agrees to end mandatory isolation, the United Nations condemns Russia's plans to annex four Ukrainian territories, and superstar midfielder Jordan De Goey has knocked back an approach from St Kilda to sign again with Collingwood.
Russia proceeds with the annexation of four occupied regions in Ukraine; Anthony Albanese indicates a time frame for a Voice to Parliament referendum; the Australian Opals advance into the women's basketball World Cup semi-finals.
A Myanmar court sentences Australian economist Sean Turnell to three years in prison; the federal government urges Optus customers to remain vigilant and Matilda's captain Sam Kerr leads Chelsea to victory beating West Ham 3-1.
One of the most powerful storms on record hits Florida's Gulf Coast; Victoria's biggest coal fired power station to close ten years earlier than forecast and urgent privacy reforms on the agenda after the Optus data breach.
Optus reveals nearly 15 thousand Medicare accounts have also been leaked in its data breach; One dead in a Belgian police raid targeting far-right sympathisers; Two players awarded the N-R-L's top honours.
Labor's legislation for a federal anti-corruption commission receives cautious support from the Coalition; several states offering Optus customers replacement driver's licences and Geelong captain Joel Selwood retires.
Legislation for an anti-corruption commission introduced to parliament; several states offering Optus customers replacement driver's licences and Spain advances to the UEFA semi-finals after a 1-nil win over Portugal.
The F-B-I joins Australia's investigation into the Optus data breach; Speculation that sabotage is behind the Nordstorm gas pipeline leaks; Australia finishes first in its group at the women's basketball World Cup.
The latest fallout from the Optus data breach; Labor to spend $262 million on a federal anti-corruption commission and players gather in Melbourne for the A-League season launch.
Fifteen dead after a school shooting in Russia by a man wearing a swastika; the federal government looks to reform after the Optus data hack; Australia through to the knockout stages of the women's basketball World Cup.
Italy on track to have its first female prime minister; Kurt Fearnley appointed chairman of the National Disability Insurance Agency and Joseph Tapine signs a four year extension with the Canberra Raiders.
Federal Parliament resumes with cost of living pressures high on the agenda; flooding expected to continue in parts of New South Wales and India beats Australia in the third and final T-20.
Italy's election results soon to be announced, as the polling booths close; Australians encouraged to support the referendum for an Indigenous Voice to Parliament; Australia defeats Serbia in the Basketball World Cup.
The opposition unclear on its position in the lead up to the end of the temporary fuel excise cut, Australians with asthma warned to prepare for spring and summer peak thunderstorm season, Anthony Albanese launches soft diplomacy through rugby league.
In this bulletin, Russia defends its invasion of Ukraine to the United Nations General Assembly; the Coalition warns that a poorly designed federal anti-corruption watchdog could deter good people from entering public life; and in sport, Geelong celebrate after last night's premiership win against the Sydney Swans.
In this bulletin, China's support for Russia appears to be slipping after its Foreign Minister call's for a peaceful resolution in the war in Ukraine; the death toll from the sinking of a Lebanese migrants boat reaches 94; and in sport, Penrith defeat South Sydney in the NRL, making it through to the 2022 decider next weekend.
Australian foreign minister Penny Wong calls on China to use its influence to helo end the war in Ukraine, A controversial cashless debit card to become voluntary from next month A tearful farewell to tennis from Roger Federer.
In this bulletin, frantic search unfolds for five-year-old child missing in flood waters; world leaders sound alarm on the effects of climate change; and in sport, Geelong's Max Holmes set to miss the AFL grand final.
In this bulletin, Optus customers warned to watch for suspicious activity after a security breach on personal data; another deadly mosque blast claims lives in Kabul; and in sport, Victorians prepare to once again host the AFL grand final this weekend.
Australia's Foreign Minister renews calls for China to de-escalate its presence in Taiwan, 'Human error' being investigated as a possible cause behind the Optus cyber-attack, Thousands of fans gather in Melbourne ahead of the AFL Grand Final.
Concerns about identity theft for millions of Australians after a cyberattack on Optus, Debate about an Australian republic continues, as federal parliament reconvenes, The Socceroos win, but don't impress, in their last home match before the World Cup
Australia's public holiday to mourn the Queen's death triggers protests in support of First Nations communities; New Zealand rocked by an earthquake; Socceroos coach says there are some mitigating circumstances behind his side's underwhelming poerformance against New Zealand.
A cyber attack hits phone and internet provider Optus, The Queen's memorial service met with protests across the country, The fallout continues as key figures in the Hawthorn racism scandal deny wrongdoing.
A minute's silence has been marked across Australia in tribute to the late Queen Elizabeth II, World leaders condemn Russian president Vladimir Putin's announcement of a mobilsation for the war in Ukraine, Former AFL player Eddie Betts calls for league-wide reviews after scathing Hawthorne report...
Russian president Vladimir Putin announces a partial mobilisation for the war in Ukraine, Donald Trump sued for fraud by New York's Attorney General, and Alastair Clarkson denies wrongdoing in the racism scandal that's rocked the AFL in the week of its Grand Final.
The AFL announces an external independent panel to examine allegations of harassment targeting First Nations players, Drilling halted on a major gas project after court action by traditional owners, The Socceroos prepare to play against New Zealand's team for the first time since 2011.
The Hawthorne Football Club to respond to allegations of harassment of First Nations players, A major school bus crash in Bacchus Marsh, Australia take out the victory against India in the first of the T20 three-match series.
The United Nations issues a dire assessment of global affairs as foreign dignitaries meet in New York, Pro-Kremlin separatists in Ukraine announce referendum's on joining Russia and a scathing review reveals racial vilification and harassment of First Nations players at Hawthorne Football Club.
The government issues a warning ahead of the federal budget, Promises that the blow will be softened when petrol prices rise next week, The AFL investigating whether or not to adopt a concept from the National Rugby league next season.
The late Queen Elizabeth the Second has been laid to rest after ten days of mourning, Parole laws tightened in New South Wales for convicted murderers, In AFL, Lance Franklin signs on for one more year with Sydney Swans.
The state funeral for the late Queen Elizabeth the Second ends with a grand procession in London, China hits back against the United States over President Joe Biden's comments about Taiwan, and in sport, the AFL signals a stadium in Tasmania is the final step to securing a state team.
Final preparations for the funeral of Queen Elizabeth the Second, A senior Reserve Bank official shares insights into interest rates, In sport, Australia's Lauren Jackson confident ahead of the women's basketball world cup
Mourners rush to Westminster Hall before the queue to visit Queen Elizabeth II's coffin closes; More mass graves discovered in Ukraine; In AFL, Carlton's Patrick Cripps wins this year's Brownlow medal in a tight final vote.
World leaders gather in London for the state funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, the US calls for peace over conflict between Armenia and Azerbaijan, and in AFL, Carlton's Patrick Cripps wins this year's Brownlow medal in a tight final vote.
World leaders gather in London for Queen Elizabeth's funeral; calls for improved access to tertiary education for refugee and asylum seeker students and Australian Grace Brown wins a silver medal at the world road cycling championships.
King Charles and Prince William delight crowds with a surprise London walkabout; Protests in Iran after the death of a woman arrested by morality police; In A-F-L, Collingwood's coach proud of the Magpies despite the side falling short for a place in the grand final.
Australia's Prime Minister Anthony Albanese views Queen Elizabeth's coffin, and meets the King and UK Prime Minister; Residents in Japan being urged to flee parts of a southern island over warnings of a powerful typhoon; In sport, the Sydney Swans through to the A-F-L grand final after a thrilling one-point victory against Collingwood.
Arrests and 24-hour queues as mourners gather to pay their respects to the Queen; the United Nations to investigate mass graves in Ukraine and Collingwood fans travel to Sydney for tonight's blockbuster against the Sydney Swans.
A man tackled by police after rushing the Queen's coffin in London; China objects to AUKUS as the international nuclear watchdog meets; In the N-R-L, South Sydney's coach quietly confident ahead of the Rabbitoh's semi-final against the Cronulla Sharks.
The death of Queen Elizabeth revives a debate in Australia about becoming a republic; Serious flooding strikes in central Italy, leaving at least nine dead; And in A-F-L, the Geelong Cats into the grand final, after proving too good for the Brisbane Lions.
More promises from Philip Lowe, as he assures Australian's they should expect a real wage rise soon; the Fijian's Prime Minister's son facing domestic violence charges in Australia; and in sport, the Pies duo involved in a car crash still set to travel to Sydney for their AFL preliminary final.
Former Prime Minister Julia Gillard reflects on the possibility of an Australian republic; King Charles and his siblings to hold a silent vigil at their mother's coffin; and in sport, fans around the world celebrate tennis icon Roger Federer following retirement news.
Anthony Albanese heads to London ahead of Queen Elizabeth II's state funeral; The Reserve Bank of Australia comes under fire for recent interest rate hikes; In sport, tennis icon Roger Federer announces his retirement.
Unemployment up for the first time in nearly a year; the Prime Minister prepares to travel to London to attend the Queen's funeral and Sydneysiders urged to plan their travel in advance with huge crowds expected for the NRL and AFL finals.
Mourners queue for hours to pass by Queen Elizabeth's coffin; the first cruise ship in almost three years docks in Melbourne and the Wallabies up against New Zealand tonight in the Bledisloe Cup.
Queen Elizabeth's coffin arrives at Westminster Hall; the World Health Organisation says the end of the COVID-19 pandemic has never been closer; Australia sound a note of caution ahead of their first Bledisloe Cup match against New Zealand.
Pandemic leave payments to be extended; the Australian sharemarket loses more than $60 billion in trade and seven new faces to play with the Socceroos.
Queen Elizabeth's coffin arrives at Buckingham Palace; Armenian soldiers killed in a border clash with Azerbaijan; An Indigenous N-R-L-W player suspended for a contentious social media post.
Tributes flow for the respected Indigenous elder, Uncle Jack Charles, dead at 79; the Prime Minister pushed over an extension to paid pandemic leave; and in sport, Rennie swings the axe for the Bledisloe Cup opener.
Respected Indigenous elder Jack Charles dies in Melbourne; King Charles prepares to visit Northern Ireland on his first official visit; and in cycling, Australian rider Caleb Ewan returns to blistering form after being left out of the national championship squad.
King Charles addresses British Parliament for the first time as monarch; Ukraine claims to have taken back more towns in its latest counteroffensive against Russia; And a car park nightmare expected ahead of Sydney's AFL and NRL finals.
Small businesses question the economic impact of a public holiday to mourn the death of Queen Elizabeth; former NSW minister Stuart Ayres cleared on wrongdoing in appointment of John Barilaro at U-S trade commissioner; and in sport, the Wallabies prepare for the Bledisloe Cup clash in Melbourne.
The Prime Minister promises extra sitting days to be scheduled to make up for the cancellation of Parliament; the coffin of Queen Elizabeth II arrives in Edinburgh; and in sport, Spanish tennis champion Carlos Alcaraz defeats Casper Rudd, securing the title of the 2022 US Open.
In this bulletin, the coffin of Queen Elizabeth II arrives in Edinburgh, Ukraine's military says it's continuing to re-take territory from the Russians, and Max Verstappen defeats Charles Leclerc in the Italian Grand Prix.
In this bulletin, Australia proclaims Charles III as King at an official ceremony in Canberra, another Commonwealth country to hold a referendum on a republic following Queen Elizabeth's death, and in tennis, World No.1 Iga Swiatek claims her first US Open title after out-playing Ons Jabeur.
In this bulletin, King Charles III has been officially proclaimed as Australia's new sovereign; the 22nd of September will be a one-off national holiday in memory of Queen Elizabeth II; and in tennis, number one ranked Iga Swiatek outplays number five ranked Ons Jabeur at the US Open.
In this bulletin, King Charles the Third formally proclaimed Britain's head of state at a historic London ceremony, a suspected whale collision blamed for a fatal New Zealand boat accident, and in sport, big results in both week one of the National Rugby League finals, and week two of the A-F-L finals series.
In this bulletin, Australian politicians lay wreaths at Parliament House in honour of Queen Elizabeth, three killed and several injured in a train crash in Croatia, and in sport, Spanish young gun Carlos Alcaraz to take on fifth-seed Norwegian Caspar Ruud in the US Open men's final.
Australian politicians lay wreaths at Parliament House in honour of Queen Elizabeth; the UN concerned for a Ukrainian nuclear power plant; Charles Leclerc and Carlos Sainz set the pace in practice for Ferrari's Italian Grand Prix.
King Charles makes his first televised address as the new monarch; the United Australia Party deregistered by authorities; the Penrith Panthers earn themselves a spot in the NRL's preliminary finals.
The United Kingdom begins ten days of mourning following the death of Queen Elizabeth the second, COVID-19 restrictions ease further across Australia, including the scrapping of daily infection figures, World No. 1 Iga Swiatek sets up a U-S Open women's final against fifth seed Ons Jabeur.
More Australian leaders pay tribute to Queen Elizabeth, Another shooting rocks the Texan town of Uvalde, just months after a deadly massacre at the local primary school, Jay Vine forced to withdraw from the La Vuelta grand tour after a nasty crash.
The Queen dies at the age of 96; Australia's government hails the "historic" passage of its climate change legislation; In sport, Spanish young gun Carlos Alcaraz through to the US Open semi-finals after a five-hour marathon of tennis.
The government's amended climate change bill passes the Senate, The Reserve Bank Governor defends interest rate hikes, American Frances Tiapoe continues his giant-killing ways at the US Open tennis.
The Federal Government confirms it's scrapping a controversial $18 million grant linked to the Governor-General, Police capture the remaining suspect in Canada's mass stabbing after an extensive manhunt, Stephanie Gilmore vies for her eighth world surfing title in the United States.
An 18 year old driver charged over a fatal crash in south-west Sydney; The federal government likely to pass its signature climate bill after Senate debate; in Cycling, a thrilling sprint finish closes out stage 17 of the La Vuelta in Spain.
Latest figures show Australia's economy has grown a further 0.9 per cent, The Timor Leste president addresses the National Press Club, Nick Kyrgios loses his U-S Open quarter final against Russia's Karen Khachanov.
Counselling to be offered to students and first responders after a horror road crash in Sydney, Two dead as a powerful typhoon sweeps through South Korea, And in tennis Ajla Tomljanovic's inspired US Open run over after a hard-fought loss in the quarter finals.
Interest rates at a seven year high 0f 2.35 per cent, Calls for the fuel excise tax reduction to be extended, And Rafael Nadal knocked out of the US open by a 24-year-old American.
Canadian police still looking for a man suspected of ten stabbing murders, with his brother found dead, Solomon Islands weigh an offer from Australia to pay for its next national elections, Rafael Nadal sensationally knocked out of the US open by a 24 year old American.
Ten dead in a series of stabbings in Canada, A search underway for a missing skier in the New South Wales Snowy Mountains, Nick Kyrgios and Ajla Tomljanović progressing through to the quarter finals.
Ten dead in a series of stabbings in Canada, A search underway for a missing skier in the New South Wales Snowy Mountains, Australian rider Jay Vine inching closer to becoming King of the Mountain, w in Spain's La Vuelta race.
In this bulletin, Labor's plan to restrict employers from terminating Enterprise Agreements angers the federal opposition, Australians mark Father's Day with a message from a federal minister and a Nigerian sprinter is banned from racing for substance use
In this bulletin, The Greens call for a pause in interest rate hikes ahead of the Reserve Bank's monthly meeting on Tuesday; Argentina's congress holds a special sitting to condemn the attempted assassination of the country's vice president; and in sport, Nick Kyrgios believes he's in with a chance to beat World No.1 Daniil Medvedev at the US Open.
In this bulletin, Mikhail Gorbachev buried in Moscow; NASA forced to abort mission as technical difficulties thwart the second attempt at launching its giant moon rocket; and in sport, a fight breaks out on the pitch as the Wallabies suffer a loss to South Africa.
In this bulletin, a review finds 33 Victorians died during the COVID-19 pandemic due to emergency response delays, the US approves a potential sale of military gear to Taiwan and tennis champion Serena Williams bows out of the US Open and into retirement.
In this bulletin, changes to the rules around pensioners working to ease Australia's labour shortages; Sri Lanka's ousted former president Gotabaya Rajapaksa returns home after seven weeks in exile; and in sport, Australian No.1 Alex DeMinaur exits the U-S Open after a third-round loss to Spain's Pablo Carreno Busta.
In this bulletin, G7 nations agree to a price cap on Russian oil; 18 people killed in a blast in an Afghan mosque during Friday prayers; and in AFL, the Sydney Swans upset Melbourne's finals campaign with a triumphant win at the MCG.
The federal government to boost the permanent skilled migration cap; Politicians in Victoria remember the late former MP Jane Garrett and President Joe Biden takes aim at his predecessor.
A boost to the permanent skilled migration cap; a Russian oil company CEO falls to his death in Moscow and tensions over the war in Ukraine on display at the US Open.
New South Wales government gives the rail union a strict deadline to end industrial action; The U-N nuclear inspection agency assesses the Russian-held nuclear power plant; In sport, Brisbane ends Richmond’s season in a last minute two-point elimination final.
A UN investigation into human rights abuses in China suggests crimes against humanity have occurred; calls for COVID isolation advice to be released to the public and a new fire danger rating system begins today.
A United Nations report accuses China of serious human rights violations in Xinjiang province; state and federal governments to fund an additional 180,000 fee-free TAFE places and Alex de Minaur and Nick Kyrgios through to the third round of the US Open.
The Federal Treasurer insists unions will not dominate discussions at today's long-anticipated jobs and skills summit; Russia's foreign ministry says they welcome a visit by the International Atomic Energy Agency to the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant; In sport, young soccer star Mary Fowler joins the Matildas training camp, as the team prepares to take on Canada.
Mikhail Gorbachev remembered as a leader who strived for peace; a pandemic research centre to be set up with a quarter of a billion dollar donation and Tom Liberatore to miss the Western Bulldogs' final against Fremantle.
Mikhail Gorbachev remembered for his strive for peace; a Canadian philanthropist gives $250 million for medical research and Tom Liberatore to miss the elimination final against Fremantle.
A family's search for closure continues as Chris Dawson receives a guilty verdict for the 1982 murder of his then-wife; The United Nations launches a multi-million dollar flash appeal to help those affected by Pakistan's flood disaster; In sport, Australian superstar Cameron Smith officially joins the controversial LIV Golf Series...
A judge finds Christopher Dawson guilty of murdering his wife in 1982; the federal government faces a major push to close the gender pay gap and Serena Williams wins her first round match at the US Open.
The United States calls on Russia to co-operate with UN nuclear inspectors and hundreds pay their respects to NRL coaching and playing legend Paul Green.
Ukraine offers to share energy with crisis-stricken Europe; NASA forced to cancel the take-off of its new Artemis I moon rocket; In sport, the Boomers continue their flawless basketball world cup qualifying campaign...
Anthony Albanese says he's committed to stage 3 tax cuts; a plan to relax COVID-19 isolation rules to go before National Cabinet and a former soldier apologises for threatening the family of an ABC journalist.
Unions and small business agree to work together to simplify workplace relations; New Zealand's Prime Minister says the body of a New Zealander killed in Ukraine may never be returned and Rory McIlroy wins the FedEx Cup.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese to address the National Press Club after 100 days in government; Australian Pakistani community calls for donations to help the flood-affected country; In sport, Max Verstappen wins the Belgian Grand Prix...
In this bulletin, Australia "disappointed" in Russia's blocking of an important nuclear treaty document, two American warships sailing through the Taiwan Strait, and in cricket, play underway in the one-day international between Australia and Zimbabwe in Townsville.
Anthony Albanese accused of harbouring an obsession with predecessor Scott Morrison, Pakistan's Prime Minister personally delivers aid as the flood death toll rises in his country and in sport, Nick Kyrgios welcomes drawing friend and doubles partner Thanasi Kokkinakis in the US Open first round.
The first refugees under a new community outreach program touch down in Australia, the Pope names twenty new cardinals ahead of his potential retirement and in sport, Essendon makes an impressive debut in the AFL women's competition with a 26-point win over Hawthorn.
Basketball legend Shaquille O'Neal appears at Anthony Albanese's press conference, At least two dead in an air strike on a kindergarten in northern Ethiopia, Victoria bringing back the AFL grand final parade after a two year hiatus.
The Federal government is set to amend the country's Fair Work Act to make "pay equality" a specific goal; White House Press Secretary says White House will not comment on FBI seizing classified documents from Donald Trump's Florida home; In sport, Nina Kennedy has achieved a second-place finish in the women's pole vault at the Diamond League meet in Switzerland.
Anthony Albanese is today marking 100 days as Prime Minister; a former High Court Justice is to lead an inquiry into Scott Morrison's secret appointment to ministries; and in sports, Sydney Rooster's forward Victor Radley won't be playing in the last game of the season after suffering a concussion.
A former High Court justice named to lead an inquiry into Scott Morrison's secret ministerial duties, Taiwan declares its "more determined" to defend itself following a visit from American officials and the Western Bulldogs Captain eager for this weekend's elimination match against Fremantle.
Labor to advocate for senior coalition ministers, including former Prime Minister Scott Morrison to face the Royal Commission into Robodebt, accusations that the Federal Government are undoing their own climate legislation, with more than 46,000 kilometres of ocean now open to oil and gas exploration, and Nick Kyrgios to face off against Thanasi Kokkinakis in the US Open.
Europe's largest nuclear plant goes off the grid, A victim of the bungled Robodebt scheme says she's keen to give evidence to a royal commission, Novak Djokovic has withdrawn from the US Open.
The Opposition warns the Robodebt royal commission risks becoming a "witch hunt" if it does not examine Labor's role in the scheme, the Federal Government assessing the idea of granting a plot of land in Canberra to become a Ukrainian embassy and Australia prepares to host the FIFA world cup trophy.
The Federal Government announces a royal commission into the bungled Robodebt scheme, a billion dollar revenue loss for Qantas, as the airline posts its end of year results and former World Number One Angelique Kerber pulls out of the US Open due to pregnancy.
At least 15 people reported dead in an attack on a train station in Ukraine's east, Pacific nations hoping Australia's climate bill will pass the Senate, And Brisbane Lions captain Dayne Zorko sorry - but not sorry - for last week's sledge against a Melbourne Demons defender.
The Greens push for a Parliamentary Commission of Inquiry with royal commission powers to investigate the Scott Morrison ministry saga, Australia expresses support for Ukraine as the country marks six months of Russian invasion and its independence and English cricket captain Ben Stokes opens about his mental health struggles.
The Federal Government announces an independent inquiry into Scott Morrison's secret portfolio's, Ukrainian's told to be on high alert as Independence Day approaches, with Russian attacks expected to ramp up and Essendon's chief executive Xavier Campbell resigns amid continuing turmoil for the AFL club.
Ukraine marks six months of the Russian invasion; Malaysia's ex-Prime Minister Najib Razak sent to jail for corruption and a tennis fan takes legal action against Nick Kyrgios.
An independent inquiry to examine Scott Morrison's former ministerial arrangement, Australia's top consumer monitoring service issues a public warning about a new family impersonation phone scam, Australian boxing star George Kambosos Junior enacts a rematch clause in a bid to win back his world titles.
Calls for political action against Scott Morrison ahead of the release of a solicitor general's report, Calls for more electrical workers to ease the switch to green energy, Manchester United hope their victory over Liverpool is the catalyst for reversing their fortunes
In this bulletin: Anthony Albanese to reveal solicitor-general legal advice regarding Scott Morrison; Australia strenghtens its bilateral ties in education and research with India; and in sport, multi-million upgrades for Melbourne's AAMI Park ahead of the FIFA Women's World Cup.
Anthony Albanese to reveal his advice from the solictor-general regarding Scott Morrison, Indigenous music icon Archie Roach honoured at funeral procession through Melbourne, Multi-million upgrades for Melbourne's AAMI Park ahead of the FIFA Womens World Cup...
Anthony Albanese to receive advice on whether Scott Morrison's secret ministerial appointments were legal, Australia's biggest-ever fentanyl interception revealed, In sport, Francesco Bagnaia wins the Moto GP race in Austria.
In this bulletin, Anthony Albanese to receive advice on whether Scott Morrison's secret ministerial appointments were legal; Queensland man shot by police remains in serious condition; In sport, Collingwood pushes Carlton out of the final top eight in one-point victory.
In this bulletin, Qantas customers to receive a discount as part of an apology over the carrier's poor performance, the Federal Government shuts down disability employment services for failing to find work for clients, and in sport, Essendon sacks head coach Ben Rutten.
At least 20 dead in a militant attack in Somalia; the Solicitor-General to report on Scott Morrison's secret portfolios; and a big forest fire in Spain.
Drone strikes in Crimea; a bus crash in Turkey; and big games- and decisions- on the final day of the AFL regular season
In this bulletin, health experts call for further doses of the Monkeypox vaccine as cases grow in Victoria, Northern Territory voters head to the polls in a by-election to replace former Chief Minister Michael Gunner, and in sport, the Matildas to host Sweden at Melbourne's AAMI Park ahead of the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup.
Militants attack a hotel in Somalia; a Torres Strait Island is considering Chinese investment; and the AFL set to investigate an on-field taunt
Australian officials to raise concerns with Indonesian counterparts over the early release of a man convicted over the Bali bombings; new data shows the impact of mortgage stress on newly arrived migrants; and in sport, AFL coach Alastair Clarkson turns down a role at the Bombers, instead committing to North Melbourne.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese meets Indigenous female leaders on his second day in the Torres Strait; no agreement reached between Serbia and Kosovo after crisis talks in Brussels; and in sport, four-time premiership AFL coach Alastair Clarkson to coach North Melbourne.
Prime Minister Albanese meets Indigenous female leaders on his second day in the Torres Strait; Israeli forces raid the offices of Palestinian advocacy groups; and in sport, an AFL coach at the centre of a contract battle speaks out about his difficult decision.
Scott Morrison facing more criticism from his own colleagues; Australia's unemployment rate drops to 3.4 per cent and Sydney to host this year's NRL grand final.
Renewed criticism of Scott Morrison over the secret ministries; a couple with monkeypox infect their pet greyhound and two Australian stars out of the Cincinnati Masters.
Governor-General David Hurley's role placed under scrutiny, with calls for an explanation in response to Scott Morrison's secret ministerial appointments; a deadly blast at a mosque in Kabul claims at least 10 lives; and in sport, no clear decision yet on the NRL grand final venue for this year.
Scott Morrison holds a combative media conference - the first since revelations about his government portfolios were made public, Anthony Albanese heading to the Torres Strait to consult local communities on the Indigenous Voice to Parliament and in five Afghan families with Olympic links safely relocated to Australia with assistance from the AOC.
Further demands for Scott Morrison to quit Parliament in the wake of the secret ministerial appointments saga, thousands of residents evacuated from a village near Crimea, as Ukrainian loyalists blast an ammunition depot and Australian tennis stars advance at the Cincinnati Masters.
Explosions hit two military bases in Crimea, two injured, thousands evacuated; Australia's unions urge the nation to overhaul its migration worker system; and in sport, fines for two football clubs over a suspended World Cup qualifying match.
An apology from Scott Morrison, amid calls for him to resign from Parliament over secretly held portfolio's, Victoria to establish an independent ombudsman to oversee a treaty between the state government and Indigenous Australians, and leadership issues befall the Newcastle Knights.
Former Prime Minister Scott Morrison faces further questions over secret portfolios while he was in power, Iran denies involvement in the stabbing of author Salman Rushdie and further leadership speculation at the Essendon Football Club.
Iran denies involvement in Salman Rushdie's stabbing, concerns build over Scott Morrison's decision to swear himself in secretly to several ministerial portfolios and in sport, Basketball star Brittney Griner appeals her drug trafficking conviction in a Russian court.
Anthony Albanese seeks legal advice over Scott Morrison's alleged secret portfolios, a man charged over an alleged shooting at Canberra airport faces court and an AFLW game moved to a larger stadium after selling out in 24 hours.
A man charged over an alleged shooting at Canberra airport faces court, Victoria launches a vaccine production facility to protect Australians from future health emergencies and players call out poor fan behavior after a video surfaces on social media from Montreal.
A deadly church fire near Cairo claims dozens of lives, including children; the Australian government considers boosting international worker entry numbers to address the skills shortage; and in football, a dramatic clash between two managers after a draw between Chelsea and Tottenham.
Canberra Airport evacuated following reports of gunshots inside the terminal; A former Afghan interpreter speaks out for the first time on his efforts to save Australian soldiers from a rogue attacker; After a long hiatus the City2Surf fun run makes a triumphant return.
In this bulletin: In this bulletin: a former Afghan interpreter speaks out for the first time on his efforts to save Australian soldiers from a rogue attacker; world leaders and authors condemn the stabbing attack targeting author Salman Rushdie; and in sport, the Wallabies suffer a record loss against Argentina.
In this bulletin: Salman Rushdie treated in hospital as outrage grows over his stabbing; the Taliban beat women protesters marking one-year since the fall of Kabul; and in sport, Manchester United now at the bottom of the Premier League.
Former US President Donald Trump investigated for potential violations of the Espionage Act; Author Salman Rushdie on a ventilator and unable to speak after being stabbed in New York; Sam Kerr nominated for football's top award, but Lionel Messi misses out in the men's category.
In this bulletin, former US President Donald Trump being investigated for potential violations of the Espionage Act; police in the United States name the man suspected of stabbing author Salman Rushdie; and in sport, Nick Kyrgios suffers a loss in the quarter finals of the ATP Montreal Masters.
In this bulletin, author Salman Rushdie rushed to hospital after being stabbed in the neck on stage in New York; a judge in the United States unseals the search warrants documents for former President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago home; and in the AFL, St Kilda pays the penalty, as the Brisbane Lions claim victory.
An investigation into the death of an indigenous man in custody, education ministers agree to focus on tackling teacher shortages and in sport, Nick Kyrgios defeats fellow Australian Alex de Minaur to continue his winning run at the Montreal Masters.
John Barilaro not well enough to attend a parliamentary inquiry into his US trade appointment, the opposition maintains its tough stance on China and Taiwan and in sport, the football World Cup officially bought forward one day to give host nation Qatar more television exposure.
John Barilaro to face further questioning at a New South Wales inquiry; the U.S. Department of Justice files a motion to unseal the search warrant used in the raid of Donald Trump’s home; and in tennis, Serena Williams says farewell to Toronto as she begins what will be her retirement tour.
An apology from the federal government over veteran suicides, A state memorial to be held for Olivia Newton-John, And former State of Origin coach Paul Green has died at the age of 49.
The Coalition says Australia has to be "frank" about the threat of China in Taiwan, An interim report into Defence force suicides released in Canberra... And in tennis Nick Kyrgios defeats world number one Danill Medvedev to continue his winning streak.
In this bulletin, China signals a potential end to its military drills in the Taiwan Strait, former US President Donald Trump refuses to answer questions during a probe into his business practices, and in sport, Australian women's cricket captain Meg Lanning announces a break, with no timeline to return.
China's ambassador says there's no room for compromise over Taiwan, Peter Dutton labels next month's jobs summit a stunt, And another team reshuffle for the Wallabies.
Australian officials call on western allies to stand up to China, as tensions remain high across the Taiwan Strait, A Russian airbase in Crimea rocked by a series of massive explosions, The remarkable comeback story of Australian basketball champion Lauren Jackson reaps the ultimate reward.
Olivia Newton-John's family accepts a state funeral offer for her; More than 200,000 Afghans fleeing the Taliban still waiting to come to Australia; Serena Williams announces her retirement from tennis.
Tributes for Olivia Newton-John who's died aged 73, The FBI raids Donald Trump's Florida home, Australia finishes the Commonwealth Games top of the medal tally.
Former US President Donald Trump says the FBI have raided his Mar-a-Lago home, Tributes flow for Olivia Newton-John after her death, at the age of 73, Australia finishes the Commonwealth Games top of the medal tally.
China warns its Taiwan military drills will continue; Middle East ceasefire holding as Israeli Palestinian tensions ease; Australia closes out the Commonwealth Games top of the medal tally.
Former New South Wales deputy premier John Barilaro fronts a parliamentary inquiry into his controversial appointment to a US trade job, The US Senate passes a landmark climate change bill, Australia's Minjee Lee wins another of the Golf's most prestigious gongs.
Former New South Wales deputy premier John Barilaro fronts a parliamentary inquiry into his controversial appointment to a US trade job, A ceasefire comes into effect in Gaza, Australia claims its 1,000th Commonwealth Games gold medal on the final day of competition.
John Barilaro to face a parliamentary inquiry into his controversial appointment to a U-S trade job; Talks of a ceasefire in Gaza as the death toll continues to rise; In sport, Organisers spruik Victoria's 2026 Commonwealth Games as Birmingham prepares to hand it over.
Australia stands by its approach to tensions between the US and China over Taiwan, tributes continue to flow for The Seekers lead singer Judith Durham and in sport, the Wallabies take a rousing 41-26 win over Argentina, following the withdrawal of skipper Michael Hooper.
Israel's cabinet in emergency talks as missile strikes continue to mount in Gaza; The Nationals endorse Australia's approach to tensions between the U-S and China over Taiwan; In sport, Australia's netballers into the gold medal match at the Commonwealth Games...
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese leads tributes for Seekers lead singer Judith Durham; China tells Australia to stay out of its dispute with the United States over Taiwan; In sport, AFL Tigers back in the finals hunt after a stirring away win in Adelaide...
Australia joins with the US and Japan to condemn China's military intimidation of Taiwan, violence flares up in Gaza as the United States continues to support Israel and in sport, Australia's Commonwealth Games swim team arrives back home from Birmingham.
The U-S working to ease tensions as missile strikes continue in Israel and Gaza; New South Wales looking at home buybacks as part of a $3 billion flood response; In sport, Nick Kyrgios makes short work of his opponent, finishing a rain-delayed match at the Washington Open.
Foreign Minister Penny Wong stages a walkout at the ASEAN summit during a speech by her Russia counterpart; A man charged with murder over the shooting deaths of three people at a remote Queensland property; In sport, Collingwood upsets Melbourne by seven points in a thriller at the M-C-G...
A 59-year old man remains in custody over the shooting of three people in north Queensland; Jacqui Lambie appears before the Royal Commission into Defence and Veteran Suicide and at least 13 people killed in a nightclub fire in Thailand.
A man in custody over the shooting deaths of three people in north Queensland; new data on the number of fourth doses in aged care and the sentencing of basketballer Brittney Griner on drug charges called a 'miscarriage of justice'.
In this bulletin: Queensland police interview five people over a deadly shooting on a rural cattle station; ASEAN Foreign Ministers urge restraint in the Taiwan Strait; And in sport, the AFL chief apologises to Eddie Betts over his treatment at a 2018 Adelaide Crows camp.
The climate bill pass through the lower house; Australia to acquire 450,000 monkepox vaccine doses and calls for Russian President Vladimir Putin to release a detained US basketballer.
Reports four people have been shot at a town in Queensland's Whitsunday region; a national water safety campaign targeting multicultural communities and tributes for boxing champion Johnny Famechon who has died at the age of 77.
The Federal Government’s climate bill likely to pass through the lower house today; Lebanon marks the second anniversary of the Beirut explosion; In sport, Concern about a decline in kids playing cricket due to interruptions caused by COVID-19.
The Greens to back Labor's 43 per cent carbon reduction target; US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi says solidarity with Taiwan is crucial as China ramps up military drills and Nick Kyrgios admits his Wimbledon loss was hard to take.
The Federal Government announces a review of the Australian Defence Force; Nancy Pelosi becomes the highest-ranking American to visit Taiwan in 25 years and an Australian weightlifter makes Commonwealth Games history.
Nancy Pelosi becomes the highest-ranking American official to visit Taiwan in 25 years ; First Nations advocates outraged at potential closure of Indigenous centre in Sydney; In sport, an Australian driver involved in contract drama at a major Formula One team.
The Reserve Bank lifts interest rates once again, Indigenous elders call for more support to deal with the aftermath of a failed funeral insurance scheme and a possible change to the NRL grand final due to a stadium dispute.
The United States kills the leader of al-Qaeda in a drone strike; the Reserve Bank expected to lift interest rates once again and a New Zealand cricketer tells why he kept his sexuality a secret during his playing career.
The first ship carrying Ukrainian grain leaves the southern port city of Odesa, hailed as cargo of hope; Thousands of homes in Queensland labelled uninhabitable after a series of wild weather events earlier this year; In sport, gold rush ... Australia dominates the Commonwealth Games, making history in the lawn bowls event.
The Minister for Indigenous Australians says now is the time to act on an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice to Parliament; COVID cases in aged care expected to keep rising and Fremantle veteran David Mundy announces his retirement.
Almost 10,000 COVID-19 cases in aged care; Australia's house prices dropping at the fastest rate since the Global Financial Crisis and calls for urgent action to address global hunger.
A prominent Yolngu leader calls the prime minister's plans for Indigenous constitutional change 'hopeless'; An election threatens the stability of Senegal as president Macky Sall tries to control the growing opposition; In sport, swimmer Emma McKeon breaks the record for the Australian with the most gold medals at the Commonwealth Games.
Tributes continue to flow for the late Indigenous musician Archie Roach, Mixed reaction from Indigenous leaders to the Prime Minister's speech proposing an Indigenous voice to parliament, Brisbane Broncos forward Patrick Carrigan facing a lengthy suspension for an illegal tackle.
Tributes flow from around the country for celebrated Aboriginal singer-songer writer and elder Archie Roach; Joe Biden tests positive for COVID-19 again; and in sport, Australian paralympic swimmer Katja Dedekind breaks a world record at the Commonwealth Games.
Tributes flow for celebrated Aboriginal singer-songer writer and elder Archie Roach; arising death toll as floods devastate the US state of Kentucky; and in sport, Australian marathon runner Jessica Stenson wins a history-making Commonwealth Games gold medal.
Australia takes historic steps towards an Indigenous Voice to parliament, Transport workers say work pressures are driving too many of them to their deaths, Australia tops the medal table at the Commonwealth Games.
The Prime Minister unveils the proposed wording of the question to be posed to the Australian people in the referendum on Indigenous constitutional recognition; Ukraine's President calls on the U-N and Red Cross to react after a missile strike on a prison housing scores of Ukrainian prisoners; and in sport, Nathan Cleary to miss several games after being charged by the NRL for his spear tackle on Dylan Brown.
The Prime Minister to reveal his proposed question for a referendum on constitutional recognition of Indigenous Australians; Ukraine says it's ready to resume grain exports following a UN-brokered deal last week; and in the AFL, Melbourne claims its 14th win of the season over the Fremantle Dockers.
Vows to overhaul a regional grants program in the wake of a damning report; New South Wales Trade Minister Stuart Ayres caught up in the ongoing John Barilaro trade job scandal; Marianna Vos in the yellow jersey as riders prepare for stage six of the Tour de France Femmes.
Australians warned of rising electricity bills as energy prices soar to unprecedented highs; Australia's largest Inidigenous festival kicks off today; A high profile Formula One driver announces his retirement.
In this bulletin, the federal government drops a battle against the law exempting First Nations people from immigration laws; China warns US against a potential visit to Taiwan; and in sport, the Commonwealth Games opening ceremony underway in Birmingham.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers says inflation expected to peak by the end of the year; Supporters of Julian Assange rally in the nation's capital to call for his release; A controversial Saudi-backed golf tournament that competes with the PGA circuit heading to Australia next year.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers set to reveal Australia's economic outlook; Body of an Australian mountaineer found in Pakistan; Basketball star Aron Baynes' homecoming marked by a two-year deal with the N-B-L's Brisbane Bullets.
In this bulletin, the Treasurer to reveal a hit to economic growth; a coordination centre to monitor the safe export of Ukrainian grain within days; and in sport, Australia's flag-bearers for the Commonwealth Games revealed.
The opposition calls for the Treasurer to relieve cost of living pressures; Pressure builds for the government to abandon tax cuts for higher income earners; Nick Kyrgios drops out of the singles draw at the Atlanta Open.
New rules for the lower house mark the first business day following the opening of parliament; Pauline Hanson protests Senate Acknowledgement of Country; England qualify for the final of the women's European football championships.
In this bulletin, the Prime Minister remains firm on climate policy ahead of the introduction of his party's emissions reduction bill; European countries unite to ration natural gas use; and in sport, Australian cricket champion Meg Lanning regains her coveted spot as number one in the women's T20 rankings.
Parliament's new Speaker promises action on the Jenkins safety review, a new vaccine for youth given provisional approval by Australia's medicine regulator and in sport, Manly coach Des Hasler says the NRL club mishandled the introduction of a pride jumper for this week's match.
Labor's climate bill among 18 pieces of legislation the government wants to tackle in its first week of parliament, mother charged over the deaths of three children in Western Australian house fire and in sport, institutional racism uncovered in Scotland's cricket league.
Australia's 47th government to hold their first Parliament sitting, Russia further reduces gasflows through a major European pipeline and the Manly Sea Eagles face a player revolt, as seven teammates plan a boycott over the club's Pride jersey.
Anthony Albanese sets out his government's agenda as Labor meets for the first time in the new Parliament, a ship's crew member found alive after a freezing night in the water off the West Australian coast and in sport, former Gold Coast captain Kevin Proctor sacked by the NRL club for vaping.
The Government moves to strip back the building watchdog's powers, the World Health Organisation activates its highest alert level for the growing Monkeypox outbreak and in sport, three Australian athletes forced to withdraw from the upcoming Commonwealth Games.
Politicans return to Canberra, as the 47th Parliament sits for the first time tomorrow, Australia's UK blood donor ban scrapped, in a move that experts say could add an extra 18,000 people to the country's register and Denmark's Jonas Vingegaard seals hisTour de France victory.
Three people die in a Sydney house fire; aged care providers call for urgent action over COVID-19 outbreaks and the inaugural Tour de France women's race starts tonight.
Australia's offshore detention policy in Papua New Guinea still generating costs seven months on from the arrangement's termination, an Australian arrested in the UK says he is being framed over a false bomb threat sent to the Chinese embassy and Peter Bol chases an historic gold as the first Australian to run in the 800 Metres World Final.
The World Health Organisation declares the Monkeypox virus a global health emergency, Russia strikes Ukraine's southern port of Odessa, threatening a landmark deal to unblock Ukrainian grain exports and Hawthorn's big win over North Melbourne, as forward Jack Gunston makes an emotional return.
The former Morrison government accused of trying to subvert democracy with an election day asylum-seeker boat stunt; the United States provides more aid to Ukraine and an Australian javelin thrower snares gold at the World Athletics Championships.
Families welcome the decision to resume an inquest into the death of two Aboriginal girls; Liz Truss vows to scrap all remaining EU laws in Britain; and Minjee Lee struggles in France
A Ukrainian grain deal reached; new measures against foot and mouth disease; and a Frenchman finally wins a stage at the Tour De France
In this bulletin, a man's body discovered near Brisbane as wild weather continues to lash south-east Queensland, the January 6 Capitol riot inquiry hears damning testimony about Donald Trump's inaction, and in sport, Sadio Mane wins the African Footballer of the Year award.
In this bulletin, the Federal Government accuses the Opposition of scaremongering about foot and mouth disease, the new United States Ambassador to Australia Caroline Kennedy arrives to begin in the role, and in sport, Jonas Vingegaard extends his lead at the Tour De France, with only three stages to go.
In this bulletin, U-S president Joe Biden tests positive for COVID-19; a plan to unlock Ukrainian grain shipments to be signed; and in sport, Jonas Vingegaard extends his lead at the Tour De France.
In this bulletin, the Federal Opposition divided over whether the border to Indonesia should be closed over Foot and Mouth Disease fears, the Northern Territory confirms its first case of the Monkeypox virus, and in sport, another well-known player defects to the rich, Saudi-backed golf tour
In this bulletin, the Federal Opposition calls for Australia's border to Indonesia to be temporarily closed to prevent foot and mouth disease, the United Nations releases the world's first report about the health of refugees and migrants, and in cycling, Slovenian Tadej Pogacar wins stage 17 of the Tour de France.
In this bulletin, MPs in Sri Lanka elect Ranil Wickremesinghe as the country's new president; two candidates selected to compete to become Britain's next Prime Minister; and in cycling Slovenian Tadej Pogacar wins Stage 17 of the Tour de France.
New South Wales MP John Sidoti found to have acted corruptly; Victoria's Premier apologises over misconduct findings and swimmer Issac Cooper to miss his Commonwealth Games debut after being sent home from a training camp.
In this bulletin, the government announces a review into the Reserve Bank; a report into misconduct by Victorian state Labor M-Ps released; and Australian swimmer Isaac Cooper is being sent home from a Commonwealth Games training camp
In this bulletin, the federal government announces the first independent review of the Reserve Bank since the 1980s; the temperature in Britain hits a record 40 Celsius; and in golf, Cameron Smith's British Open win sees him climb the world rankings.
The federal government flags new legislation to restore the environment after the release of a damning report; regulators give tentative approval to a COVID vaccine for younger Australian children and a former AFL player wins a court challenge to sue Richmond for brain injury damages.
Tanya Plibersek says the previous government chose not to release a report into Australia's environment because its findings are grim; a teenage girl in a critical condition after a stabbing in central Queensland and Australian Stewart McSweyn is among four legitimate medal shots at a world athletics championships.
An environment report reveals startling biodiversity loss in Australia, Former New South Wales Labor ministers slapped with criminal charges, following a corruption investigation, Ethiopia's Gotytom Gebreslase wins the women's marathon at the world athletics championships.
Jim Chalmers warns Australians to prepare for tough economic times; the ACT becomes the first jurisdiction in Australia to commit to phasing out petrol and diesel vehicles and Cameron Smith refuses to answer the biggest question in golf.
Nurses walk off the job in Sydney over staff shortages; Ukraine's President sacks the head of the domestic security agency and the prosecutor general and Cameron Smith achieves a spectacular comeback victory at the British Open.
Fires are raging in Greece, France, Portugal and Spain as an extreme heatwave hits Europe, Cameron Smith achieves a spectacular comeback victory at the landmark 150th British Open at St Andrews.
In this bulletin, Greens leader Adam Bandt remains coy on whether his party will support the government's climate bill, the Treasurer welcomes a potential easing of Chinese trade sanctions against Australia, and in rugby union, England looks to connect and learn from Australia's major sporting codes ahead of next year's world cup.
In this bulletin, the federal government calls criticism of its pandemic payment back-flip ridiculous; Saudi Arabia urges the world not to over-react to its reopening of airspace to Israeli planes; and in tennis, Australia's Lleyton Hewitt inducted into the sport's International Hall of Fame.
In this bulletin, the federal government to split the cost of the pandemic payment with the states; a notorious drug lord captured by authorities in Mexico; and in sport, a visa backlog has impacted many athletes heading to the World Championships in the United States.
In this bulletin, the Federal Government agrees to reinstate pandemic leave payments for casual workers, Northern Territory dry zone liquor laws come to an end at midnight, and in sport, Tiger Woods hints at a looming retirement after bowing out of the British Open.
In this bulletin, three teenagers charged over a stabbing death at Sydney's Easter Show; Joe Biden defends fist bumping Saudi Arabia's crown prince as he arrived for talks on security and human rights; and in football, Manchester United defeats Melbourne Victory in the first match of their Australian tour.
In this bulletin, the federal government relents on dropping a pandemic isolation payment that casual workers have relied on; the G20 opens in Bali, facing multiple crises; and in sport, Carlton flags seeking compensation over the AFL's abolition of its mandate for COVID-19 vaccines.
The Prime Minister resists pressure to re-instate the payment for those isolating with COVID-19, Sri Lanka's parliament to meet tomorrow to start the process of choosing a new president, Carlton to possibly seek compensation from the A-F-L over the league's abolition of its COVID-19 vaccine mandate
Australia to spend an extra $14 million boosting defence against foot and mouth disease, Calls to re-introduce pandemic leave, And in golf Tiger Woods suffers a humiliating start to the British Open.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese calls a special National Cabinet over the COVID-19 case surge; Ivana Trump, Donald Trump's first wife, has died aged 73; British rider Tom Pidcock wins his first ever stage in the Tour de France.
A report kept secret for months calls for more action to stop violence against women and children, An ex-choirboy's father sues Cardinal George Pell and the Catholic Church, The AFL lifts its vaccine mandate for players.
Sri Lanka's government imposes a national curfew following further protests, A long-awaited report charts a path towards eliminating violence against women and children, Young backrower Harry Wilson parachuted into the Wallabies' starting line-up for Saturday's deciding third Test against England.
In this bulletin, Sri Lanka's government imposes a national curfew following further protests; Prime Minister Anthony Albanese looks to strengthen diplomatic ties in the Pacific; and in sport, Queensland defeats New South Wales 22-12 and takes out the State of Origin rugby league series.
The prime minister offers his support to the United States' plans for the Pacific, A cruise ship at the centre of a COVID outbreak prepares to sail back to Brisbane, Cricket Australia confirms next year's one day international series with South Africa is cancelled.
Chinese officials appeared at the Pacific Islands Forum to listen to US Vice President Kamala Harris, The treasurer defends a decision to ditch free rapid antigen tests for concession card holders, Min Woo Lee to participate in one of Golf's biggest tournaments.
In this bulletin, Anthony Albanese Fiji-bound for the Pacific Islands Forum meeting; a US committee investigates links between former president Donald Trump and far-right extremist groups; and in sport, an Australian is out of the Tour de France after testing positive to COVID-19.
Victoria says it won't re-introduce a mask mandate as COVID-19 and flu cases surge, The Pacific Islands Forum now underway with Australia keen to emphasise its climate change of heart, Four men charged over a fake Indian cricket league that took bets from unsuspecting Russians.
In this bulletin, a new national anti-racism campaign; Pacific Islands Forum leaders lament regional splintering; and in sport, British marathon star Sir Mo Farah reveals he was trafficked to the U-K as a child.
New research suggests the global population will reach eight billion people this year; The Prime Minister calls for greater Indo-Pacific renewable energy investment; Australian Ben O'Connor withdraws from the Tour de France with injury.
Australia's delegation on their way to Fiji for the Pacific Islands forum, with China's influence already dominating headlines, Queensland authorities prepared for a COVID outbreak on a cruise ship docked in Brisbane, Nick Kyrgios says his temper is not what cost him the Wimbledon men's singles crown.
More Australians to be able to access more COVID-19 treatments from today, The Federal Government continues to defend scrapping pandemic leave payments, Bangladesh have scored a first win on their tour of the West Indies.
In this bulletin, fifteen dead in a mass shooting in South Africa; protesters vow not to leave the office and residence of Sri Lanka's president until he officially resigns; and in sport, Novak Djokovic defeats Nick Kyrgios to secure a fourth successive Wimbledon title.
Australia's health minister defends his decision not to extend pandemic leave payments, voters go to the polls for Japan's upper house elections following the shock assassination of Shinzo Abe and in tennis, Nick Kyrgios prepares to meet Novak Djokovic at Wimbledon
Sri Lanka's president and prime minister agree to step down after violent protests in Colombo, more Australians eligible for antivirals to treat COVID-19 and Elena Rybakina beats Ons Jabeur in the Wimbledon women's final.
Sri Lanka's president and prime minister agree to step down after violent protests in Colombo, buildings across Australia lit up in red and white in honour of former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and Elena Rybakina beats Ons Jabeur in the Wimbledon women's final.
The body of former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe returns to Tokyo after his death on Friday, Hendra virus detected in Queensland for the first time in five years and in sport the women's final soon to start at Wimbledon.
In this bulletin, police in Japan say Shinzo Abe's killer held a grudge against a "specific organisation"; Foreign Minister Penny Wong says she held frank talks with her Chinese counterpart at the G20; and Novak Djokovic to play Nick Kyrgios in Wimbledon final.
In this bulletin, police in Japan say Shinzo Abe's killer held a grudge against a "specific organisation"; Foreign Minister Penny Wong holds talks with her Chinese counterpart at the G20; and Novak Djokovic to play Nick Krygios in Wimbledon final.
In this bulletin, former Japan PM Shinzo Abe in hospital after an assassination attempt; New Zealanders who have lived in Australia for more than a year could soon be allowed to vote; and in sport, Novak Djokovic prepares to take on a local hopeful for the chance to meet Nick Kyrgios in the Wimbledon final.
In this bulletin, New Zealanders living in Australia could be given voting rights; the race to succeed outgoing British Prime Minister Boris Johnson begins; and in sport, Nick Kyrgios through to the Wimbledon final, as Rafael Nadal withdraws due to injury.
Boris Johnson resigns as Britain's Prime Minister, Penny Wong set for a G20 meeting with her Chinese counterpart and Nick Kyrgios guaranteed a spot in the Wimbledon men's singles final as Rafael Nadal is forced to withdraw due to injury.
In this bulletin, eligibility for a fourth COVID-19 vaccination dose to widen; Foreign Minister Penny Wong open to a meeting with her Chinese counterpart at the G20 summit; and injury hit Raphael Nadal battling to be match-fit for his Wimbledon semi-final clash with Nick Kyrgios.
In this bulletin, clean-up efforts underway in flooded parts of NSW; Britain's Prime resists calls to resign; and Nick Kyrgios progresses to the Wimbledon semi-finals.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson's leadership hang's on by a thread with several key cabinet ministers calling for his resignation, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says extreme weather events will intensify if Australia fails to act on climate change and a career-first for Nick Kyrgios, who is through to the Wimbledon semi-finals.
Disaster recovery payments available from tomorrow; the suspect in the Fourth of July shootings charged with murder and dates locked in for the 20226 Commonwealth Games in regional Victoria.
Disaster recovery payments to be rolled out to flood affected communities; the suspect in the Fourth of July shootings charged with murder and Reece Walsh makes a shock departure from the Warriors.
Anthony Albanese to meet with New South Wales flood victims today, two of Britain's most senior politicians quit, in another blow to Boris Johnson's government and Nick Kyrgios to face court next month, charged with assaulting an ex-girlfriend.
Thousands face evacuation orders in the New South Wales floods; the Reserve Bank raises the cash rate to 1.35% and Western Australia makes a pitch for more skilled migrants.,
Thousands of flood rescues in New South Wales, six dead in another mass shooting in the United States and a second trans-Tasman match for the Socceroos.
More evacuation orders issued as New South Wales battles its third flood emergency this year, six dead after a gunman fires into a Fourth of July parade in the United States and Australians book their spots in both the men's and women's Wimbledon quarter finals.
More warnings of widespread flooding and evacuations as the wild weather emergency continues across New South Wales, a delicate rescue effort underway as a ship crew finds itself stranded in treacherous conditions and in sport, Nick Kygrios faces criticism from another one-time tennis bad boy as he prepares for his fourth-round Wimbledon clash.
Severe weather warnings remain with a ship crew rescue underway as the New South Wales flood emergency intensifies, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese pledges more Russian sanctions and more Ukraine military aid after visiting the capital Kyiv and in sport, Novak Djokovic advances to another Wimbledon quarter final as centre court marks its 100th anniversary.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese visits Ukraine following last week's NATO summit in Europe, torrential rain across New South Wales causes dangerous conditions as authorities warn of a flooding emergency and an emotional stage victory for the flying Dutchman at the Tour de France.
In this bulletin, thousands of homes evacuated and dozens of people rescued, as Sydney suburbs flood for the second time this year, fighting intensifies for one of the last remaining cities under Ukrainian control, and in tennis, Nick Kyrgios laughs off suggestions from Wimbledon opponent Stefanos Tsitsipas that he's a bully.
The Defence Minister says he'll attempt to have Australia's new submarines delivered earlier, Ash Barty named Person of the Year at the NAIDOC Awards and in tennis, another controversial match for Nick Kyrgios at Wimbledon.
Floodwaters across Sydney prompt evacuation orders, Ash Barty named Person of the Year at the NAIDOC Awards and in cycling, Dutchman Fabio Jakobsen wins stage two of the Tour de France.
In this bulletin, the Australian Defence Force on standby as the weather bureau warns New South Wales to brace for heavy rain and flooding, thousands protest for abortion rights in Australia in the wake of the Roe v Wade decision in the United States, and in sport, European police investigate potential doping in the Tour de France.
French President Emmanuel Macron says Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is 'not responsible for the scrapped submarine deal as the two leaders meet to reset ties; New South Wales to be pelted with intense rains triggering warnings of flooding and landslips; and in tennis, Venus Williams marks a triumphant return to Wimbeldon.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese pledges a "new chapter" in relations between France and Australia, as he meets with French President Emmanuel Macron; Julian Assange appealling his extradition to the United States; and in sport, the Tour de France gets underway in Denmark.
Cost of living relief for Australia's lowest paid workers, A slight increase to the Medicare rebate announced, and Nick Kyrgios fined heavily for spitting at a spectator.
Pandemic leave payments end as the new financial year begins, The UN critical of a court decision in the United States that could impact on greenhouse gas emissions, And in tennis, Alex de Minaur storms into Wimbledon's final 32, despite a rain delay threatening the match.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese meets with French President Emmanuel Macron in Paris; Snake Island falls back into the hands of Ukraine; The Tour de France begins tonight.
The federal government orders a review of Australia's COVID-19 vaccine contracts, A man convicted of the 1994 National Crime Authority bombing And Andy Murray and Emma Raducanu both eliminated from Wimbledon in the second round.
Russia warns Finland and Sweden as they join the NATO alliance, Revelations that a truck at the centre of a migration tragedy was stopped at a border security checkpoint, Nerves on the opening day of Australia's two-Test series against Sri Lanka.
In this bulletin, Australia fast tracking talks for a European Union trade deal as Anthony Albanese appears at the NATO summit; teachers and train workers on strike today in Sydney; and in sport, the first pick of the AFLW has been announced.
In this bulletin, Ukraine calls for Russia to be sanctioned; Lawyers for Ghislaine Maxwell say they plan to appeal her 20 year prison sentence; and in tennis Serena Williams is knocked out of Wimbledon in the first round.
In this bulletin, Ghislaine Maxwell sentenced to 20 years; Australia's foreign minister meets her counterpart in Malaysia; and in sport, Matildas' coach says his side is still full of confidence despite losing to Spain.
Authorities in the US state of Texas say the bodies of migrants found in a truck were 'hot to the touch', New census data reveals Australia is more diverse than ever, but under-reporting remains an issue among First Nations communities, A Japanese referee set to make history as the first female to umpire a game at the World Cup.
World leaders condemn Russia's missile attack on a Ukraine shopping mall, A new report confirms the extent of workforce shortages in aged care, Novak Djokovic has made a winning return to Wimbledon
In this bulletin, the Prime Minister in Madrid for a meeting of NATO; data for the 2021 Australian census released, showing we're becoming a more multicultural nation; and in rugby union, Australian fly-half Quade Cooper sings the praises of England coach Eddie Jones.
New data shows Australia's greenhouse gas emissions rose last year, Calls for a campaign against ageism by employers, And in AFL Geelong's Tom Stewart faces four weeks suspension
The Prime Minister leaves Australia for a crucial NATO security bloc summit in Spain, At least four killed and hundreds injured after a stand collapses during a bullfight in Colombia, Nick Kyrgios urges his fellow Aussies to aim high as Wimbledon kicks off later today.
In this bulletin, the Prime Minister leaves Australia for a crucial NATO security bloc summit in Spain; Ukraine's capital Kyiv left reeling after the first Russian strike in weeks; and in sport, New South Wales square the State-of-Origin series with an emphatic victory over Queensland.
The treasurer says a planned Reserve Bank review is not about attacking the governor; Australia pledges aid to Afghanistan following a deadly earthquake; The Matildas coach defends his game plan after Australia is thrashed by Spain.
In this bulletin, Norway raises its terrorism threat after a deadly shooting in the capital Oslo; pro-abortion campaigners take part in rallies in the United States; and Novak Djokovic says being banned from the US serves as extra motivation for success at Wimbledon.
In this bulletin, Norway raises its terrorism threat after a deadly shooting in the capital Oslo; the United Nations condemns US Supreme Court abortion ruling; and in sport, the Sydney Swans boost their AFL finals hopes with victory over the Saints.
President Joe Biden condemns a court ruling which enables US states to ban abortion; Foreign Minister Penny Wong to embark on her second trip to south-east Asia since being sworn in; The Matildas prepare to take on Spain and Portugal in vital friendly matches.
Protests in the United States after women lose their constitutional right to an abortion; Australians urged to get a COVID booster and a flu shot; and in sport, a swimming world record for Australia.
Women in the United States lose their constitutional right to an abortion after the Supreme Court overturns a 50-year-old ruling, Anthony Albanese angers crossbench MPs by reducing their staffing levels; and in sport, the West Coast Eagles break a nine-match losing streak in a thriller against the Bombers.
Human rights protestors disrupt a speech by China's ambassador to Australia; An unprecedented suspension of the wholesale electricity market lifted; Lydia Williams on the verge of earning an historic 100th cap for the Matildas.
The energy market suspension to be lifted this afternoon; Queensland to ditch most coronavirus vaccine mandates; Another young Australian basketball prospect selected high up in the NBA draft.
The European Union grants Ukraine candidate status, four senior Victorian government ministers set to announce their retirement from politics and in sport, US artistic swimmer Anita Alvarez faints mid-performance at the World Aquatic Championships.
Rescue teams continue to search for survivors of Afghanistan's deadly earthquake; a federal government warning about the dangers of e-cigarettes and Nick Kyrgios forced to withdraw from the Mallorca Championships due to an abdominal injury.
The death toll continues to rise after a powerful earthquake in Afghanistan; a landmark legal ruling over the death of a food delivery driver and Shayna Jack out of the world swimming championships after breaking her hand.
At least 1000 people killed and many more feared dead after a strong earthquake in Afghanistan, Australia pledges greater cooperation with India on climate change and defence and in sport, Collingwood's Jordan De Goey given indefinite personal leave.
Officials in Afghanistan a powerful earthquake has killed at least 250 people; the federal government to roll out a new vaccine campaign in 32 languages and basketball star Lauren Jackson comes out of retirement for this year's World Cup.
Australia's national energy market to adopt a staged approach to returning to normal; US Republican officials say they were pressured by Donald Trump over voter fraud claims and the Australian Men's Hockey team unveils its line up for the Commonwealth Games.
Another development in the case of Wikileaks founder Julian Assange, Russia threatens retaliation against Lithuania over a ban on key goods and in sport, England captain Ben Stokes sits on the sidelines ahead of Headingley Test.
A judge delays the trial of the man accused of raping Brittany Higgins; the Reserve Bank Governor warns inflation will continue to rise and AFL star Jordan De Goey apologises for his off-field behaviour.
Australia's competition regulator to investigate rising energy prices; Volodymyr Zelenskyy says Africa is 'a hostage' of the war with Russia and John Millman and Alex de Minaur progress at a pre-Wimbledon tennis event.
In this bulletin, the Greens push for an energy solution, Israel's Prime Minister and Foreign Minister agree to dissolve parliament, triggering a new election and in sport, John Millman and Alex de Minaur progress at a pre-Wimbledon event
Energy Minister Chris Bowen says the worst of the recent stresses on the energy market are over; Australia will provide $50 million dollars to Sri Lanka to meet urgent food and healthcare needs and Queensland says they're going to focus on themselves despite New South Wales making mass changes for game two of the State of Origin.
Labor says it's not to blame for the energy crisis; firefighters in Spain struggle to contain bushfires and in the AFL, Gold Coast has overpowered the Adelaide Crows.
The federal government rules out scrapping the Coalition's JobActive scheme, refugees on temporary visas in Australia urge the federal government to follow through on granting permanent visas and in sport, swimming's world governing body FINA votes to restrict transgender athletes from participating in elite women's competitions.
Indigenous leaders welcome plans for the Aboriginal flag to have a permanent spot on the Sydney Harbour Bridge, Australia urged to follow the US in moving to roll out COVID-19 vaccinations for under five-year-olds Elijah Winnington wins gold for Australia at the World Swimming Championships.
The Aboriginal flag to permanently fly on the Sydney Harbour Bridge by the end of year; the Labor government stands by its modelling to slash electricity bills by $275 a year; and in sport, a new report finds more than half the players at Euro 2020 and the Africa Cup of nations finals were abused online.
Refugee advocates and communities mark World Refugee Day early, calling for visa solutions to those living in limbo; Catholic processions for Corpus Christi take to the streets for the first time in two years; and in sport, Naomi Osaka withdraws from Wimbledon due to injury.
Advocates of Julian Assange call for the Federal Government to intervene to stop his extradition to the United States, The Victorian Government announces changes to the state's coronavirus rules, And Collingwood responds to recent footage of player Jordan De Goey partying at a Bali night club.
The Federal government flags budget cuts ahead of October's Budget; the Victorian government announced changes to the state's coronavirus rules; and in sport, Australia golfer Cameron Smith misses the cut at the US Open.
Julian Assange's wife and the Australian government responds to the approval of his extradition to the United States; a court in japan rules the state was not liable for the 2011 Fukushima disaster; and in sport, England set a new One-Day world record against the Netherlands.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says he needs the full support of state and territory leaders to progress an Indigenous Voice to Parliament; Two people killed in a church shooting in the United States; and in sport, the Women's Tour Down Under elevated to the top tier.
Anthony Albanese extends COVID-19 funding arrangements in his first national cabinet meeting as Prime Minister; SBS Chairman and South Australia Premier among Australians sanctioned by Russia; and in sport, illicit drug use sees Western Bulldogs player Bailey Smith slapped with a two-match ban.
Ukraine President invites Anthony Albanese to Kyiv; New South Wales Energy Minister granted emergency powers to help ease the east coast energy crisis; In sport, Richmond score a 15-point win over a fast-finishing Carlton, lifting them back up into AFL's top eight.
Unemployment remains steady at 3.9 per cent, A man stabbed to death inside an immigration detention centre, Melbourne retains the Formula One Grand Prix until 2035.
The Prime Minister officially signs off on more ambitious climate change goals, The federal Energy Minister confident Australia can continue to avoid blackouts, despite the energy crisis, Melbourne retains the Formula One Grand Prix until 2035
Australia's energy regulator takes control of the electricity market; Joe Biden accused of abandoning human rights by planning to meet with Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince; In sport, the Socceroos return home to a hero's welcome at Sydney Airport.
Australia's energy regulator takes control of the electricity market, Anthony Albanese welcomes the 5.2 per cent increase to the minimum wage, And the NRL Women's league expands
The Fair Work Commission says the minimum wage will increase by 5.2 per cent, The WHO considers whether to declare the monkeypox outbreak a global health emergency, Costa Rica defeat New Zealand to take the last spot in this year’s World Cup in Qatar.
The Reserve Bank Governor says inflation could reach 7% by the end of the year; A decision on the minimum wage to be handed down; In sport, Richmond star Dustin Martin could miss Thursday's match against Carlton due to illness.
The share market drops 5 percent after losses in the US, The energy minister confident there will be no more power outages, Australia through to the World Cup.
Power outages affect the parts of Queensland and New South Wales, In the UK calls the halt the deportation of refugees to Rwanda, and celebrations as Australia makes it through to the World Cup.
Australia’s energy regulator warns of potential power outages; Lincoln Crowley sworn in as Australia’s first Indigenous Supreme Court judge; In sport, Josh Addo-Carr says he will not let New South Wales down if pick for a State of Origin recall.
A recipient of the Queen's Birthday Honours says more work needs to be done to eliminate discrimination, New South Wales Premier announces $132 million in funding for the SES, The Socceroos prepare for their World Cup play-off against Peru.
An advocate named on the Queen's Birthday Honours list says more work needs to be done to eliminate discrimination, Mixed reactions to a plan for gun safety in the United States, The Socceroos prepare for their World Cup play-off against Peru.
Bilateral relations between Australia and China receive a boost, with the first face-to-face ministerial meeting in two years; COVID-19 responders among those recognised in the Queen's Birthday Honours; In sport, two potential New South Wales State of Origin players star in a victory for the Cronulla Sharks...
In this bulletin, Bill Shorten blasts the handling of the NDIS as a bureaucratic nightmare as he pledges an overhaul, thousands rally across the United States in a renewed push for gun control measures and in sport, uncertainty for Luke Keary following the Roosters halfback's latest concussion.
In this bulletin, Australia underlining its intention to renew global relationships at the Shangri-La dialogue in Singapore; Ukraine takes back territory in the south-east, as it presses its case for European Union membership; and in cycling, Grace Brown misses out on victory in the UK Women's Tour by just one second.
In this bulletin, the Coalition questions the value of a compensation deal for a contract they scrapped with a French shipbuilder; authorities find the bodies of seven people killed in a helicopter crash in Italy; and in sport, a win for Brisbane in the AFL.
In this bulletin, Defence Minister Richard Marles in Singapore for regional talks on security, the Prime Minister indicates a Tamil family in Australia could be given permanent residency and in sport, Nick Kyrgios prepares for another tennis showdown against Andy Murray.
In this bulletin, Defence minister Richard Marles in Singapore for regional talks on security in the Indo-Pacific; Ukraine pleads for support as a cholera outbreak hits the occupied city of Mariupol; and in tennis, Nick Kyrgios facing another showdown with Andy Murray in the semi-finals of the Stuttgart Open.
In this bulletin, Foreign Minister Penny Wong condemns the trial of Australian economist Sean Turnell in Myanmar; Police urge holidaymakers to take their time as they travel over the long weekend; and in the AFL, Carlton spoils Essendon's 150th anniversary celebrations with a win at the MCG.
The Tamil asylum seeker family return to Biloela; criminal neglect charges over the death of a South Australian woman and Australian cyclist Grace Brown leading the Women's Tour in Britain.
A public hearing underway in Washington into last year's Capitol riot; long airport queues and missed flights and another football award for Sam Kerr.
Anthony Albanese to holds talks with Jacinda Ardern today; a big blow to Iran nuclear deal; and Richmond beats Port Adelaide in the AFL
An urgent review of the mechanism used to ensure Australia has sufficient gas supplies; public health staff in Victoria to receive $3000 retention payments and new lockdown measures in some parts of Shanghai.
A missing boy found safe and well; COVID booster shots approved for 12 to 15 year olds with health issues and an Australian boxing champion's home targeted in a drive-by shooting.
The Climate Council welcomes the use of renewable energy in response to surging energy prices, the Australian government urged to act to help stateless children in Syria, following a landmark High Court ruling, Queensland wins the State of Origin series opener.
The High Court rules terrorism laws invalid; the immigration detention of an Indigenous man ruled legal and the State of Origin kicks off tonight.
A Tamil asylum seeker family heading back to the central Queensland town of Biloela; the World Bank warns of the risk of a recession and State of Origin returns with game one in Sydney.
Australia urged to work with Indonesia on refugee issues, NASA Rockets set to be launched from the Northern Territory and the Socceroos secure a spot in the final stage of the World Cup qualifiers, following a close showdown with the UAE.
The Reserve Bank lifting Australia's cash rate by 50 points; Anthony Albanese expands bilateral talks in Indonesia; A star Demons defender to miss Melbourne's game against Collingwood after being caught drinking at the weekend.
The Murugappan family expected to travel home to Biloela today; Federal police announce a renewed focus on the Mafia in Australia; Australia's Socceroos to face New Zealand in two friendlies this year
British PM Boris Johnson to stay in power after surviving confidence vote, interest rates set to rise again as the Reserve Bank meets and the Socceroos get a World Cup rev-up from one of Australia's greatest ever.
China responds to Australian complaints about intercepting an RAAF plane; Anthony Albanese speaks in Indonesia; and Rafael Nadal casts some doubt on whether he'll play at Wimbledon
In this bulletin, the Federal Government says there is little else they can do in the short-term to curb rising energy costs; New South Wales announces $3000 thank you payment to health workers; and in sport, Minjee Lee becomes the third Australian ever to win the most prestigious women's golf tournament.
The Prime Minister touches down in Indonesia ahead of high-level talks, Ukraine's capital city hit for the first time in weeks by Russian missiles, as Vladimir Putin sends out a warning to the West and Rafael Nadal wins the French Open for a record-extending 14th time.
In this bulletin, Federal Opposition Leader Peter Dutton unveils his Shadow Ministry, Australia raises concerns with China over a mid-air military incident, and in sport, Australian golfer Minji Lee hoping to claim her second career title at the US Open.
Chris Bowen blames the nation's growing energy crisis on the previous government's inaction; Tasmania looks to ban Nazi swastikas from the state; Hopes that Ukraine can re-start its domestic football competition after the retreat of Russian forces from the capital
The US ambassador to Ukraine assisting with war crimes investigations; Prime Minister Anthony Albanese heading to Indonesia for top-level talks; Iga Swiatek wins her second French Open title
In this bulletin, the Chinese Foreign Minister wraps up his diplomatic blitz of Pacific countries with a visit to Timor Leste, Queen Elizabeth expresses appreciation for the re-naming of an island in Canberra to mark her Platinum Jubilee, and in sport, Australian boxer George Kambosos makes weight for his world championship unification fight...but not without drama.
The Chinese foreign minister wraps up his regional tour, amid continuing concern in Australia about influence in the Pacific; Confirmation that Queen Elizabeth met with Australians of the Year ahead of platinum jubilee celebrations; Rafael Nadal through to the French Open final for the 14th time
Ukraine marks 100 days since Russia launched its offensive; Police in Hong Kong warn against gatherings for the anniversary of Tiananmen Square; Western Bulldogs star Bailey Smith facing the first suspension of his AFL career
Australians observe 30 years since the landmark Mabo High Court ruling, The Federal Government moves to increase pay for low wage workers, Netball Australia defends its decision to move this season's grand final to Perth.
Celebrations in London for the Queen's Platinum Jubilee, President Joe Biden to urge Congress to enact stronger action on Guns, The latest from the French Open semi-finals.
Celebrations in London for the Queen's Platinum Jubilee; Volodymyr Zelenskyy says Russia now occupies 20 per cent of Ukraine's territory and the North Queensland Cowboys thrash the Gold Coast Titans.
Climate policy dominates Penny Wong's meeting with the Samoan Prime Minister, The new federal energy minister to meet with state and territory colleagues next week about gas supply issues, And, in rugby league, Harry Grant admits Ben Hunt deserves to start ahead of him for Queensland.
The new government tries to draw a line between it and the former Coalition government on climate policy, The United States and Germany to send more weapons to Ukraine, And in tennis, Marin Cilic advances to the semi-finals at the French Open.
In this bulletin, Johnny Depp wins his defamation case against Amber Heard; The United States and Germany to send more weapons to Ukraine and Australian men's cricket coach Andrew McDonald tests positive for COVID-19.
The Treasurer blames the former federal government for lower-than-expected economic growth, US President Joe Biden talks curbing gun violence with New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, Rafael Nadal says he's still got more work to do, despite an epic victory over Novak Djokovic.
Labor's new ministry sworn in at Government House, President Zelenskyy vows to keep pressing for santions in Russia, Rafael Nadal beats Novak Djokovic in a monumental match at the French Open
Anthony Albanese unveils his new ministry, featuring a record number of women; Shanghai re-opens after a two month lockdown; Italian Martina Trevisan reaches her grand slam semi-final in the French Open.
Anthony Albanese set to reveal his new ministry, Victoria joins other states in Australia in offering free flu shots to residents. Tom Rogic withdraws from the Socceroos ahead of Australia's must-win World Cup qualifier against the United Arab Emirates.
Labor to form a majority government, Ukrainian President Volodomyr Zelenskyy urges the EU to place an oil embago on Russia, Croatia's Marin Cilic has defeated world number two Daniil Medvedev at the French Open.
Labor to form a majority government; A journalist killed in Ukraine; The French government says ticket fraud is to blame for the treatment of Liverpool fans ahead of the Champions League soccer final in Paris.
The newly elected leaders of the Liberal and Nationals parties outline their priorities, Another Pacific island nation signs onto a security and trade deal with China... Rafael Nadal says he is anticipating a tough match against Novak Djokovic in the French Open quarterfinal.
Peter Dutton voted in as Opposition Leader, President Joe Biden meets with the families of those killed in last week's deadly school shooting, Jai Hindley becomes the first Australian to win the Giro D'Italia.
The Liberal and National parties to meet to elect new leaders; US president Joe Biden travels to Uvalde; and JAi Hindley wins the Giro D'Italia
In this bulletin, David Littleproud to challenge Barnaby Joyce for the Nationals leadership; the leaders of France and Germany urge Russian President Vladimir Putin to hold direct talks with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy; and in football, Western United are A-League champions.
Vote counting to resume tomorrow with Labor needing one more seat for majority government; a Sydney Harbour island returned to Aboriginal landowners and Western United celebrate winning their first A-league title.
In this bulletin, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese quizzed on the Biloela asylum seeker family, Kristina Kenneally's loss in Fowler and multiculturalism; Western and South Australia to offer free flu vaccines; and in cycling, Australian Jai Hindley says he'll "die for the jersey" as he aims to make history in the Giro d'Italia.
The Greens claim their fourth seat in the lower house; the National Rifle Association has its annual convention just days after the Texas school massacre and in cycling, Jai Hindley agonisingly close to victory ahead of the final stage of the Giro D'Italia.
In this bulletin, the Murugappan family to return to Biloela after the new Labor government intervenes in their case; former U-S President Donald Trump addresses a convention of the National Rifle Association in Texas, as protests against gun violence take place across the street; and in sport, Payne Haas 'rattled' by booing NRL fans.
In this bulletin, former Defence Minister Peter Dutton criticises the decision to allow the Murugappan family to return to Queensland; the G7 agrees to phase out coal; and in the AFL, Buddy Franklin awarded the Goodes-O'Loughlin medal after the Sydney Swans win against Richmond.
The federal government says the Tamil family at the centre of an immigration battle can return home to Biloela Queensland marks the start of National Reconciliation Week by naming the state's first Indigenous Supreme Court justice Collingwood defender Jordan Roughead announces his retirement
Religious groups support a constitutionally recognised Indigenous voice to federal parliament; the new government expected to confirm the return of a Tamil asylum seeker family to Queensland's Biloela; and in tennis, Daniil Medvedev through to the third round of the French Open.
The French President says his country is ready to rebuild its bilateral relationship with Australia, a Victorian Nationals MP confirms his plan to contest the party's leadership and in tennis cricketer Andrew Symonds to be farewelled at a public memorial service.
Power prices are on the rise after the regulator moves to pass on wholesale hikes, Scott Morrison backs Peter Dutton to replace him as Liberal leader and in sport, teenage sensation Garang Kuol wins high praise from the opposition after the A-League All Stars clash with Barcelona.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says the new federal government will be economically responsible while meeting election commitments, Foreign Minister Penny Wong heads to Fiji as her Chinese counterpart launches a ten day visit to the Pacific and in sport, tennis great Rafael Nadal celebrates his three hundredth grand slam win.
Penny Wong heads to Fiji as China's foreign minister launches a ten day visit to the Pacific; Authorities in the U-S claim there were no warning signs from the gunman behind a school massacre in Texas; In tennis, only one Australian remains in the singles at the French Open...
Another deadly school shooting in the United States reveals frustration over gun control; the new Labor government says it will take hard work to tackle inflation and Martina Navratilova bemused by talk that some players won't go to Wimbledon.
President Joe Biden says it's time to act on gun laws after the deaths of at least 21 people in a mass shooting; Anthony Albanese heads back to Australia after the Quad summit and Alex de Minaur out of the French Open.
Labor on track to form a majority government as vote counting continues; Vaccination emphasised as flu season arrives with a vengeance in New South Wales; In tennis, Australian women's No.2 player Daria Saville speaks out again on her birth-country's invasion of Ukraine...
Anthony Albanese confirms Australia's emissions targets and plans for the Pacific at Tokyo's QUAD meeting; five seats remain too close to call as Labor eyes a majority and former New Zealand Test spinner Daniel Vettori named as one of Andrew McDonald's two new assistants.
Climate change on the agenda at the Quad Summit in Tokyo; free flu shots for Queenslanders as cases rise and Matildas defender Ellie Carpenter in doubt for next year's Australian Women's World Cup.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese speaks to the United Kingdom's P-M Boris Johnson ahead of the Quad meeting in Tokyo; A Ukrainian court sentences a Russian soldier to life in prison for war crimes; In tennis, World number one Iga Swiatek is through to the second round of the French Open...
Queensland to offer free flu vaccines amid a dramatic escalation in influenza cases; Anthony Albanese says he will work with the new cross-bench in Parliament, even if Labor wins a majority of seats; and in tennis, Australia has a mostly shocking start to its campaign at the French Open.
Anthony Albanese outlines his policy priorities after being sworn in as Australia's 31st prime minister, the World Health Organisation says they expect to see further cases of monkeypox; and in sport, Max Verstappen wins the Spanish Formula One Grand Prix.
Anthony Albanese to be sworn in as Prime Minister, ahead of the Quad leaders' meeting in Tokyo; Poland calls on the European Union to provide more support to millions of displaced Ukrainian refugees; In sport, Manchester City retain their Premier League title, scoring three goals in five minutes in a stunning comeback...
In this bulletin, incoming Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says Australia has new priorities ahead of this week's QUAD meeting in Tokyo, Pauline Hanson in danger of losing her Senate seat to the Greens, and in the AFL, an important journey begins this afternoon when Fremantle takes on Collingwood.
In this bulletin, Labor leader Anthony Albanese to become the 31st Prime Minister of Australia; Scott Morrison to step down as leader of the Liberal Party; and in the AFL, Narrm beats North Melbourne in their 17-straight win during this weekend's Indigenous round.
In this bulletin - Scott Morrison concedes defeat; a night of victories for independents; and in sport, Geelong smashes Port Adelaide's winning streak
Polling booths close in Australia's eastern states and the territories, a fierce challenge in the Melbourne seat of Kooyong and a court ruling over controversial signs in the electorate of Higgins.
The Prime Minister and Opposition leader make their final election pledges to voters, a tornado strikes Germany and in sport, the annual AFL dream time match returns to Melbourne this evening.
In this bulletin, Scott Morrison and Anthony Albanese make their final election pitches; the smallpox vaccine being used to control the outbreak of the monkeypox virus; and in tennis, this year's Wimbledon grand slam stripped of its rankings.
In this bulletin, Australians head to the polls, ending a six-week election campaign; Australia records its second confirmed case of the monkeypox virus; and in sport, Melbourne to host swimming's world short course event for the first time.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison denies a national security cabinet leak, as Julia Gillard makes a rare campaign appearance alongside Anthony Albanese, Australia's first probable cases of monkeypox detected in Victoria and New South Wales, The AFL Grand Final to remain in its traditional afternoon time-slot.
The UN warns of a worsening food crisis, Election officials confident they can handle phone ballots after a rule change for COVID-affected voters, Cricket Australia names an almost unchanged line-up to contest the Commonwealth Games.
Confusion over the fate of the remaining Ukrainian fighters inside the Azovstal steel plant; legal action over access to the ballot box for COVID-positive voters and Australia's Zac Stubblety-Cook becomes the fastest man ever to swim the 200 metres breaststroke.
Labor reveals its election costings with a $7.4 billion higher deficit than the Coalition, Voluntary assisted dying becomes legal in New South Wales, Eintracht Frankfurt wins the Europa League.
Ukraine doing its "utmost" to rescue any remaining service personnel in Russian-occupied Mariupol, Anthony Albanese spruiks Labor's childcare policy ahead of the party's election costings release, Musician Cody Simpson completes a stunning comeback to qualify for the Commonwealth Games.
Martial law in Ukraine set to continue; Scott Morrison shares his views on China and the Adelaide Thunderbirds keep their Super Netball finals hopes alive.
Federal Opposition leader Anthony Albanese addresses the National Press Club, New scientific evidence triggers a second inquiry into the murder convictions of Kathleen Folbigg, A Russian gymnast banned from competing after wearing a national war symbol on the podium.
Judges push for a federal integrity commission, A study reveals how the cost of living is affecting Australian households, The first Black African rider makes history winning a stage of a Grand Tour.
Scott Morrison talks up pay equity improvements; a British MP arrested over rape allegations and cyclist Biniam Girmay becomes the first black African rider to win a stage of the Grand Tour.
Labor to release its election costings on Thursday, More than 260 Ukrainian fighters evacuated from the Azovstal steelworks in Mariupol, English Blackpool footballer Jake Daniels has come out as gay.
Labor pledges $1.5 billion for medical manufacturing, Turkey says no to Sweden and Finland's Nato membership bid, Rugby star returns to the Wallabies.
A new report warns global warming has reached critical levels; France gets a new prime minister and defeat for John Millman at the Geneva Open.
The major parties argue over a proposed first-home buyers scheme; fears the number of COVID cases in North Korea has surpassed one million; and in Tennis, Novak Djokovic and Iga Swiatek win Italian Open titles.
Debate continues over the federal government's freshly-unveiled housing policy; new research reveals volunteers are essential to Australia's crisis resilience; and in sport, more athletes named for the Australian team competing at this year's Commonwealth Games.
In this bulletin, The Greens to outline their priorities in the case of a hung parliament after the federal election; Finland and Sweden choose to join NATO; and, in football, another twist in the English Premier League title race.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison pledges a first home buyer scheme as the Liberal Party launches its election campaign in Brisbane, A gunman kills 10 people in a US supermarket, World cricket mourns the shock loss of Test star Andrew Symonds.
Scott Morrison to announce a housing and superannuation policy at the Liberal launch; at least 10 people killed in a shooting in the United States and Australian cricket great Andrew Symonds dies in a car crash.
Scott Morrison to launch the Coalition election campaign in Brisbane; Russia's foreign minister says Western nations are engaging in a "hybrid war" against Russia and the Eurovision grand final underway.
Defence Minister Peter Dutton accuses Anthony Albanese of misleading the public over his comments on the AUKUS alliance, Another man killed in an overnight Sydney shooting, The festivities continue for the Sydney Kings, who continue to celebrate their Grand Final win.
Scott Morrison commits another $20.2 million to the Sporting Schools program; China responds to Peter Dutton's comments about the Chinese intelligence ship off the coast of Western Australia and Iga Swiatek and Novak Djokovic through to the semi-finals of the Italian Open.
A Russian soldier on trial for an alleged war crime in Ukraine; Anthony Albanese expected to promise more money for Medicare and Melbourne Storm coach Craig Bellamy preparing for a showdown with the Penrith Panthers.
In this bulletin, a Chinese surveillance ship comes closer to the Australian mainland than ever before, Sydney Indigenous artist Blak Douglas takes out the 2022 Archibald portrait prize, and in sport, Australia's rugby community celebrates being awarded hosting rights for the Men's and Women's Rugby World Cups.
In this bulletin, the Prime Minister defends his relationships with Pacific leaders as the election campaign enters the home stretch, calls for Rapid Flu tests to be developed, as Australia braces for a rise in influenza cases, and in tennis, the fitness of Rafael Nadal for the French Open in doubt after his defeat in the Italian Open.
The United Nations concerned about the impact of the war in Ukraine on children, two men arrested for posting Nazi symbols on buildings in Melbourne and in cricket, Australia's national men's team on high alert ahead of their tour to Sri Lanka.
In this bulletin, the Prime Minister hits back at comments made by the Chinese ambassador to Australia, North Korea goes into lockdown with the country's first reported coronavirus infections, and in the AFL, Greater Western Sydney coach Leon Cameron resigns after nine years at the helm.
In this bulletin, Australia's transport safety investigators release a preliminary report into a deadly helicopter crash at Victoria's Mount Disappointment, a man arrested after a body was found with millions of dollars worth of cocaine in Newcastle, and in football, Argentina cancels its football friendly against Brazil in Melbourne.
Cost of living issues dominate the third and final leaders debate ahead of the federal election, New South Wales moves a step closer towards legislation for voluntary assisted dying and in cricket, England is reportedly on the verge of naming a new coach for their national side.
Barnaby Joyce says popularity is not necessarily an attribute of good political leadership; Liberal MP Fiona Martin denies confusing her Labor challenger Sally Sitou with another Asian-Australian woman and Victoria is becoming the first Australian jurisdiction to ban the Nazi swastika symbol.
A new poll points to an electoral defeat for Josh Frydenberg; the New South Wales premier says police will find those responsible for a brazen gangland killing and ten countries have qualified for Saturday's Eurovision grand final.
Sri Lankan security forces given shoot-on-sight powers as violent protests continue across the country, 44 dead in an Ecuador prison riot and in sport, fresh allegations of racism at Collingwood football club emerge.
Alan Tudge says a reported half-million dollar legal settlement doesn't involve him; members of the Filipino diaspora react to Ferdinand Marcos Junior's presidential election win and two Melbourne tram drivers will take part in the European Tram Driver's Championships.
Queensland will be making coercive control a criminal offence; Scott Morrison continues to back Katherine Deves after fresh transphobic comments and the Northern Territory's Chief Minister steps down.
Vladimir Putin justifies Russia's invasion of Ukraine; Liberal candidate Katherine Deves walks back an apology over her comments about trans children; Former Waratahs and Samoa Sevens rugby player Kelly Meafua dies following a night out in France.
Scott Morrison denies being dismissive of the moderator of last night's election debate; a new study reveals most young women who are first-time voters feel left out of politics and Australia's junior wheelchair tennis team win the World Team Cup.
Early voting begins in the federal election; around 60 people feared dead after a bomb hit a school in eastern Ukraine and in tennis, Spanish teenager Carlos Alcaraz wins the Madrid Open.
Morrison and Albanese face off in their second debate; Zelenskyy compares Russia to the Nazis; and a rising tennis star wins again.
Liberal party backbencher Katie Allen says will vote against the position of the federal government to support changes to protect LGBTIQ+ students; the Australian Federal Police is asked to investigate whether a Queensland LNP candidate provided false information; and in Tennis, Germany's Alexander Zverev to meet Spanish rising star Carlos Alcaraz in the final of the Madrid Open.
In this bulletin, both major parties capitalise on Mothers Day by focusing their election campaign toward women; Ireland sees its first ever nationalist party win the election; and in sport, Liverpool Football Club's manager says his team will still chase an unprecedented quadruple despite a Premier League title blow.
In this bulletin, the federal election campaign enters its final fortnight with another leaders debate set for this evening; Only a few days remain in the Philippines election campaign before the country determines its new President; And in sport, Geelong pulls off a convincing AFL victory against Greater Western Sydney.
The federal election campaign enters its final fortnight, the death toll from an explosion at a luxury Cuban hotel rises to 22 and in sport, Spanish tennis sensation Carlos Alcaraz becomes the first teenager to beat compatriot Rafael Nadal on clay.
In this bulletin, the Coalition pledges $20 million to Australian wineries, distillers and breweries, while Labor shifts its attention to the cost of living; the death toll from an explosion at a luxury Cuban hotel rises to 18; and in sport, a consortium led by Todd Boehly has signed a contract to buy Chelsea football club.
In this bulletin, more heads roll at Sydney's Star Casino after scandalous revelations at a public inquiry; Russia's foreign ministry vows not to use nuclear weapons in the conflict with Ukraine; and in sport, Western Bulldogs go down with three more injuries in a 17-point AFL loss to Port Adelaide.
The Prime Minister responds to comments by his predecessor Malcolm Turnbull, A $300 million yacht owned by a Russian oligarch has been seized by authorities, Australian Sam Kerr takes out the Football Writers' player of the year award.
Former Liberal Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull denies encouraging Australians to vote for independents, concerns about the gender pay gap in Australia, Australian NBA star Ben Simmons is set to return to the Brooklyn Nets training camp following successful back surgery.
Russia insists humanitarian corridors in Mariupol are 'functioning' as Ukrainians try to escape; The World Health Organisation says the true COVID-19 death toll is close to 15 million; Australian cyclist Richie Porte to compete in his final Grand Tour at the Giro d'Italia this month.
The Solomon Islands a key focus during an election defence debate, The Archibald Packing Room Prize announced, And in the AFL, Richmond superstar Dustin Martin to make his eagerly anticipated return this weekend.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison denies suggestions Australia's relationship with the Solomon Islands has been fractured, Ukraine's President says hundreds more civilians have been evacuated from the Azovstal steel plant, Diego Maradona's 1986 World Cup 'Hand of God' jersey sells for $12.5 million.
The federal government turns its focus to small business in the election campaign; the European Union proposes a total ban on Russian oil; In sport, Australians win both the men's and women's events at the Margaret River Pro surfing event.
The two men hoping to be Australia's next federal treasurer debate each other at the National Press Club, Pro-choice advocates protest in the United States over a potential Supreme Court decision to overturn the country's abortion laws, Fremantle's COVID outbreak grows to six players ahead of the side's clash with North Melbourne.
The Morrison government moves to freeze the deeming rate for social security recipients following the R-B-A's decision to raise interest rates for the first time in almost 12 years. Thousands of teachers striking for better pay across New South Wales, Novak Djokovic through to the next round of the Madrid Open.
The government and major banks move quickly, reacting to the Reserve Bank's decision to raise the official interest rate; Attacks resume on the Azovstal ((az-off-stahl)) steel plant in Mariupol as some evacuees reach safety; And in sport, the Central Coast Mariners book a finals berth in the A-League men's competition
The RBA raises the official interest rate to 0.35 percent, A Sydney man sentenced to a maximum of 12 years and seven months jail for the murder of Scott Johnson, FIFA President says migrant workers who reportedly died while preparing the World Cup Stadium did so with, "dignity and pride".
The Reserve Bank meets to decide whether to lift interest rates; A new climate report warns half a million properties across Australia could become un-insurable by 2030; And in sport, Alex de Minaur advances to the second round of the Madrid Open.
The election campaign heats up as the leaders continue to rally for votes on the road and prepare for more debates; Germany says it is willing to back an immediate European Union embargo on Russian oil; And in sport, Russian athletes barred from competing in the women's Euro 2022
Prime Minister Scott Morrison addresses interest rates and the cost of living, Muslims celebrate Eid at the end of the fasting month, Tennis players criticise Wimbledon's decision to exclude Russian and Belarusian players from the tournament.
The federal opposition insists its policy won't push up house prices, Civilians evacuated from the Azovstal steel plant in Mariupol in Ukraine, Ange Postecoglou named manager of the year in Scotland
The coalition promises to expand access to the Commonwealth Seniors Health Card, as the fourth week of the federal election campaign begins; Civilian evacuations from a beseiged steel plant in the Ukrainian city of Mariupol are underway; In football, A-League champions Melbourne City are out of the Asian Champions League
Labor launches its election campaign in Western Australia; the Coalition pledges money for online safety and questions over Vladimir Putin's possible participation in the G20.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison dismisses Labor's economic plan as 'smoke and mirrors', as Labor kicks off its campaign in Perth; President Volodomyr Zelenskyy says 23,000 Russian soldiers have been killed in Ukraine; and in sport, St Kilda suffers a one-point AFL loss to Port Adelaide.
Labor pledges to lower housing costs as the party launches its official election campaign in Perth today; a Russian missile strike hits an airport in the southwestern port of Odessa; and in AFL, the Demons remain undefeated this season after a 10-point victory over Hawthorn in Melbourne.
Labor promises to launch a royal commission into Robodebt if it wins the election; Scott Morrison responds to claims China's timing of the Solomons deal is a form of election interference and Ian Chesterman to replace John Coates as president of the Australian Olympic Committee.
In this bulletin, Labor promises to launch a royal commission into Robodebt if it wins the election, as the Coalition pledges to lower the cost of medication; The United States accuses Russian President Vladimir Putin of 'depravity' in his invasion of Ukraine; And in sport, the South Sydney Rabbitohs emerge victorious against the Manly Sea Eagles.
In this bulletin, the Coalition promises to cut the cost of medication under the Pharmaceutical Benefit Scheme; At least 50 people dead following a powerful explosion at a mosque in Afghanistan; And in sport, former tennis star Boris Becker jailed for hiding hundred of thousands in assets after declaring bankruptcy.
The Solomon Islands Prime Minister blasts Australia over AUKUS security pact, Scott Morrison promises a $70 million hydrogen hub and in sport, rugby League officials threaten to take the NRL Grand Final out of Sydney.
One person killed and several injured in missile strikes on the Ukrainian capital Kyiv, Labor steps up its attack on the government's economic management and in sport, Kotoni Staggs leads the Brisbane Broncos to an upset NRL win over Cronulla.
Anthony Albanese exits COVID isolation; United States President Joe Biden calls for $46 billion in assistance for Ukraine and Ben Stokes named England's new men's Test cricket captain.
Labor pledges to abolish temporary visas, the Victorian Premier tight-lipped over an anti-corruption probe and in sport, Wallabies players look forward to a three-match home series against arch-rivals England.
The coalition promises funding to upgrade a Far North Queensland tourism precinct, the British Foreign Secretary calls on western allies to supply warplanes to Ukraine and in sport, the reigning AFL premiers hit by key COVID-19 outs for their clash with Hawthorn.
A very real possibility of interest rates rising in the middle of the federal election campaign; Russia cuts off gas to Poland and Bulgaria; A death in the Targa Tasmania car rally.
Federal Treasurer Josh Frydenberg plays down today's higher than expected inflation rate announcement; Aung San Suu Kyi sentenced to five years imprisonment; and in AFL, the Melbourne Demons coach will watch his side from home this weekend after being diagnosed with COVID-19.
Australia sends further military assistance to Ukraine; teachers walk out of a Sydney school on first day of term in protest; and in sport, AFLW's most decorated player, Erin Phillips set to leave the Adelaide Crows to join Port Adelaide.
Vladimir Putin agrees to a humanitarian corridor for Ukrainian's trapped under a steel plant in Mariupol, Guide Dogs Victoria chief stood down after featuring in Treasurer Josh Frydenberg's election material, and an Australian Muslim woman to make history at the Commonwealth Games.
Scott Morrison says the Coalition is committed to its net zero emissions target; North Korea looking to speed up development of its nuclear arsenal; and in sport, the Women's Tennis Association says it hopes to return its events to China once concerns over player Peng Shuai are resolved.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison defends his government's engagement in the Pacific; Labor announces a range of economic, diplomatic and defence measures to try and restore Australia's standing in Solomon Islands; and in sport, Carlos Alcaraz becomes the youngest men's tennis player to move into the top 10 ATP rankings since Rafael Nadal.
Labor to announce its policy on Australia's diplomatic and military relationships in the Pacific; Elon Musk to buy Twitter for $44 billion; In AFL, Collingwood clinches an 11 point win over Essendon at the MCG
Advocates call for an investigation after another refugee self harms in Villawood immigration detention; the death toll climbs in a Japanese tour boat tragedy; and in AFL, Collingwood facing Essendon for their traditional Anzac Day clash.
Australians continue to gather to mark ANZAC Day; New South Wales police say they haven't received any reports of death threats against Liberal party candidate Katherine Deves; and in sport, Australian Alex De Minaur narrowly misses out of the final of tennis' Barcelona Open.
Emmanuel Macron wins re-election as France' s president, as Marine Le Pen vows to fight on, Australians gather to mark ANZAC Day, and Alex De Minaur narrowly misses out on the final of tennis's Barcelona Open.
Both major parties take their election campaigns to the Northern Territory, Daniel Andrews weighs in on the national debate over transgender sport participation, and South Sydney's Taane Milne faces a two-match NRL suspension.
Competing spending promises from the two major parties, as week two of the election campaign comes to a close, Ukraine vows to recapture lost territory when it has enough weapons from its Western allies, and Iga Swiatek to meet new world number one Aryna Sabalenka in the final of the Stuttgart tennis Open.
Russia launches another attack on the last remaining resistance in Mariupol, as the Ukrainian President prepares to hold talks with the US, week two of the election campaign draws to a close in Sydney today and two wins in a row for the Wests Tigers.
Richard Marles defends himself against claims he's soft on China, former prime minister John Howard joins the Liberals on the campaign trail, and Hawthorn suffers an injury upset ahead of its Anzac Day clash with Sydney.
Questions raised over when the federal government first knew of the Solomon Islands security pact with China, Labor to commit $15 million over three years for community language schools and Australia's Alex de Minaur battles into Barcelona's semi-finals.
Russian and Ukrainian talks to end the conflict within the region remains stalled, the US to expedite the opening of an embassy in the Solomon Island's, as concerns grow around the Pacific nation's security pact with China and Te Maire Martin returns to the NRL following his life changing brain injury.
Ukrainian fighters holding on in Mariupol, the Coalition rejects Labor's claim it "dropped the ball" on Solomon Islands security and in sport, a rising star named in the Australian Diamonds extended netball squad ahead of the Commonwealth Games.
Labor plays down the COVID-19 campaign sidelining of party leader Anthony Albanese, virus rules to ease in New South Wales and Victoria and in sport, an AFL star to make his long-awaited return tonight for the Giants.
Russia claims victory in the Ukrainian city of Mariupol; Anthony Albanese isolating after contracting COVID-19 and Novak Djokovic says he doesn't support Wimbledon's ban on tennis players from Russia and Belarus.
Scott Morrison apologises for controversial comments about children with a disability; At least five dead in a Haiti plane crash; An A-League star announces he's hanging up the boots.
The Prime Minister criticised for comments about children with a disability during the leaders debate; Russian forces attack the last remaining stronghold in the Ukrainian port city of Mariupol; Alex de Minaur advances at the Barcelona Open.
Scott Morrison and Anthony Albanese engage in a heated exchange over borders, China and integrity during the first leaders' debate; Russian and Belarusian tennis players banned from Wimbledon in protest over the war in Ukraine and Australian Emma
Labor attacks the Morrison government over its handling of aged care, Queensland looking to make changes to its close contact rules, and former Hockeyroo Sandy Pisani dies of cancer at the age of 63.
More COVID-19 restrictions to ease in Victoria and New South Wales, the federal government under fire for failing to prevent China's security pact with the Soloman Islands, and Argentina's football team to take on Brazil at the MCG in June.
The United Nations calls for a four day Orthodox Easter truce in Ukraine; confirmation of a signed security deal with China and Solomon Islands puts Western leaders on alert and Tour de France champion Brad Wiggins says he was sexually groomed by a coach when he was 13.
Scott Morrison continues to back controversial Warringah candidate Katherine Deves... A record number of Australians enrol to vote ahead of the federal election, Ash Barty makes the switch to golf.
Russia begins its much anticipated assault on eastern Ukraine, Repeated calls for Liberal candidate Katherine Deves to be disendorsed for transphobic comments, Mask mandates under review in the US.
At least seven dead after a missile attack in Ukraine; day nine of the election campaign; and Hawthorn beat Geelong in the AFL
The Coalition focuses on border policy as the second week of the election campaign gets underway, The UN warns Australians held in camps in northeast Syria are living in conditions that could constitute torture, Carla Bull and Harrison Kerr win this year's Stawell Gift.
The Federal government accuses the Labor party of a scare campaign around proposed cuts to Medicare, The embattled Ukranian city of Mariupol on the brink of falling to Russian forces, Chelsea to play Liverpool in the F-A Cup final next month.
The election campaign enters its second week; the latest from Mariupol; and a big appointment in English cricket
In this bulletin, the future of Medicare becomes an election campaign issue, anti-far right protests in France and Prince Harry and Meghan attend the opening ceremony of the Invictus Games.
In this bulletin, the federal government uses its latest election commitment in health to prove it is in strong economic management, the Pope speaks out against the war in Ukraine at an Easter mass and in sport, defending champions Melbourne show they are still the top team in the AFL with a huge win over Greater Western Sydney.
In this bulletin, Russia adds 13 British political figures to its list of banned travellers, cruising to resume in Australia from today, and in sport, three Australians to contest the semi-finals of the men's World Surf League event at Bells Beach.
In this bulletin, two people walk away from a light plane crash in Western Australia, Labor presses ahead with plans for an integrity commission if it wins power and in sport, the NRL confirms Anthony Milford is clear to return to the field.
In this bulletin, police in Ukraine say they've found mass graves in the Kyiv region; The Labor Party promises to establish a national anti-corruption commission before the end of the year if it wins the federal election; and in tennis, Alexander Zverev advances to the semi-finals of the Monte Carlo Masters.
In this bulletin, Russia's defence ministry says it's struck a Ukrainian missile plant outside the capital, Kyiv; The Labor Party promises to establish a national anti-corruption commission before the end of the year if it wins the federal election; and in sport, Sydney has defeated West Coast by 63 points at Optus Stadium.
Scott Morrison and Anthony Albanese call a political truce as both attend church services in celebration of Good Friday, Labor face's questions over the costing of their $135 million health policy., Golfing legend Jack Newton has died aged 72.
In this bulletin, Political leaders enter a Good Friday campaigning armistice ahead of Wednesday's first official election debate; Ukraine's president says 14,000 people have died in fighting in the country's east since 2014; and in sport, Olympic bronze medallist Owen Wright reaches the quarter-finals of the Bells Beach Pro in World Surf League.
International prosecutors looking at allegations of Russian war crimes in Ukraine; Retailers set to make millions over the Easter long weekend as families get away for the first time in years; and the North Queensland Cowboys start off a huge Easter weekend of sport.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison's security detail in hospital after a car accident in Tasmania Australian airports inundated with passengers ahead of the Easter long-weekend, Former Collingwood President says he is hoping to make amends with players over allegations of racism.
The latest from the election campaign, WHO questions the media focus on Ukraine, Liverpool and Manchester City will resume their domestic duel in the upcoming FA Cup final.
Candidates pushing hard ahead of a campaign armistice over Easter, as the first official week of the election trail nears its end; the Kremlin hits back at U-S President Joe Biden's claims that Russia has committed genocide; and Northern Ireland's women's football boss apologises for making derogatory comments.
Anthony Albanese confirms Labor has no plans to increase the JobSeeker rate, Adam Bandt outlines the Greens' policy priorities, and former Collingwood players sever ties with the AFL club over racism allegations.
Labor announces a trial of 50 urgent care clinics across the country, former Coalition MP George Christensen joins One Nation, and Andrew McDonald named as the new coach of the Australian men's cricket team.
Vladimir Putin makes a rare public comment on Ukraine as he meets with Belarus' Alexander Lukashenko; the British Prime Minister fined over Downing Street's breach of COVID-19 lockdown rules; and in rugby league Marcelo Montoya banned for four matches for a homophobic slur.
The Prime Minister says this election is not about his personal popularity, as he campaigns in western Sydney; Australia investigates reports into the use of chemical weapons by Russia on Ukraine; and in sport, AFL Chief Executive Gillon McLachlan says he still has plenty to do, as he announces he'll depart his post at the end of this season.
The Prime Minister and Opposition leader are spruiking jobs and mental health support on day two of the campaign election trail; Australia investigates reports into the use of chemical weapons by Russia on Ukraine; and in sport, Victoria announced as the host of the 2026 Commonwealth Games.
More than 10,000 civilians feared dead in the Ukrainian city of Mariupol, with the death toll expected to rise; the Prime Minister continues to deflect questions about taxpayer funded compensation to a former staffer as day two of the election kicks off; and jail for the protester who ran out into the middle of a rugby league match with a flare.
Federal Opposition leader Anthony Albanese admits to economic figures mistake; concerns over low voter enrolment in remote Indigenous communities; and in sport, West Coast star ruckman Nic Naitanui sidelined for several weeks with a knee injury.
Major party leaders asked about the national unemployment rate on the first official day of the election campaign; Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy warns that Russian troops are ramping up military aggression in eastern Ukraine; and in sport, British police to establish if Manchester United's Cristiano Ronaldo committed an offence by knocking a mobile phone out of a supporter's hand.
Scott Morrison refuses to rule out disgraced minister Alan Tudge from a future Cabinet post if the Coalition is re-elected, Pakistan to elect an interim prime minister following the ousting of Imran Khan and Monaco's Charles Leclerc has won the Australian Grand Prix.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison pitches to voters ahead of May 21st election, Ukraine officially bans all imports from Russia, Australia Cameron Smith trailing world number one ahead of Monday's final round.
In this bulletin, Prime Minister Scott Morrison takes to social media in a pre-election pitch video, Australia's vaccine advisory group announces COVID-19 boosters are not required for 12 to 15 year olds, and in sport, Victory beat City in Melbourne Derby.
Labor criticises the Prime Minister for delaying the announcement of the federal election date., Over 400 Defence Force members and civilians honoured for their role in the 2021 Afghanistan evacuation efforts.
In this bulletin, the White House says a deadly missile strike on a Ukrainian train station could be a war crime, a police officer killed in a car crash on the New South Wales - Victorian border, and in the A-F-L, Geelong extends its 19 year-long home winning streak against Brisbane.
In this bulletin, the death toll from a missile strike on a train station in Ukraine rises to 50, COVID boosters for teenagers one step closer, and in racing, Chaz Mostert notches up his second victory of the Supercars season.
Recommendations for a Royal Commission into Australia's handling of the COVID-19 pandemic; thousands of holiday plans thrown into disarray following major delays at Sydney Airport; and in sport, Australian golf star Cameron Smith says he's playing some of the best golf of his life at the Augusta Masters.
A man dies in floodwaters in New South Wales, as flood orders and warnings affect thousands of people; a new Premier for Tasmania; and in sport, Australian golf star Cameron Smith continues his impressive run at the 2022 Augusta Masters.
In this bulletin, Russia suspended from the United Nations Human Rights Council, Ketanji Brown Jackson endorsed as the United States first black female Supreme Court Justice, and in sport, a US governor vetoes legislation that targetted female transgender students in Kentucky.
Residents of low-lying areas in Sydney's south told to evacuate as the already-saturated state prepares for further rainfall; the United Nations General Assembly to vote on whether to suspend Russia from their Human Rights Council; and in sport, Australia's Nick Kyrgios has beaten Tommy Paul in straight sets at the US Men's Clay Court Championships.
The Federal Government backflips on Queensland flood funding; Sydney surpasses its annual average rainfall in just three months; and in sport, Tiger Woods prepares to make his return to golf at the Augusta National.
In this bulletin, the US and the -K impose even tougher sanctions on Russia over possible war crimes in Ukraine; the Federal Opposition Leader calls for the expulsion of Russian diplomats from Australia; and in sport, FC Barcelona are set to visit Australia for the first time ever.
Scott Morrison defends the federal government's response to east coast floods; Ukrainian President Voldymyr Zelenskyy says the United Nations Security Council must "remove Russia" as an aggressor, or "dissolve itself altogether"; and Adelaide Crows' Taylor Walker prepares to make his return after a six-game racism ban.
More rain for embattled New South Wales towns as a funding stoush between State and Federal continues to rage; health authorities prepare for simultaneous surges in COVID-19 and flu cases before winter; and in sport, Emily Bates takes home the AFL Women's Best and Fairest Award.
In this bulletin, Russia warns of reciprocal measures as European nations expels Russian diplomats; a Queensland police officer is referred to the state's anti-corruption watchdog for signing false evidence that kept a man jailed for almost two years; And in sport, a Russian broadcaster stops airing a Bundesliga match due to pro-Ukraine messages in the stadium.
The New South Wales Court of Appeals dismisses a legal challenge to the pre-selections of a number of key Liberal party members; Labor calls for a clean fight in the upcoming election campaign during its national press club address; and in sport, the Grand Prix sued over a cancelled concert as the race returns to Melbourne this weekend.
The bodies of a father and son who died in a Blue Mountains landslip recovered in New South Wales; Defence Minister Peter Dutton says Australia could have nuclear-powered submarines sooner than expected; and in sport, Australia's men's rugby union side to play at the Sydney Cricket Ground for the first time since 1986.
The U-N accuses countries of lying about their plans to action against climate change; Second COVID-19 booster shots now available for elderly and vulnerable Australians; In sport, Collingwood Football Club launches an employment program for people from migrant and refugee backgrounds.
The New South Wales government announces more grants for flood-impacted households in the northern rivers; Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam announces she will not be seeking a second term; and in football, a COVID-hit Wellington Phoenix side flies in reinforcements ahead of their Tuesday night clash with the Central Coast Mariners.
The Opposition still ahead in the latest federal political poll, but the government is narrowing the gap; Ukraine says it has evidence of Russian war crimes; and in sport, Carlos Alcaraz becomes the youngest-ever winner of the Miami Masters.
Ukraine says it has evidence of Russian war crimes, the opposition still ahead in the latest poll, but the government is narrowing the gap and in sport, Australia wins the women's cricket world cup.
Scott Morrison continues to deny making racist comments during his Liberal party pre-selection in 2007, Labor commits to implementing the Uluru Statement if it wins government, and Australian rider Jack Miller penalised during qualifying for the MotoGP in Argentina.
13 new COVID-19 deaths; health staff to go on strike; and Iga Swiatek wins the Miami Open
In this bulletin, The Red Cross makes another attempt to evacuate civilians from Ukraine's Mariupol; Father of three confirmed final casualty from a helicopter crash outside Melbourne; And in sport, Melbourne into the AFL Women's grand final next weekend.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison rejects claims he seized on 'Lebanese background' of preselection opponent to gain advantage; actor Will Smith resigns from Hollywood's Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences after slapping comedian Chris Rock; and in sport, Australia to face a difficult draw in the 2022 World Cup.
In this bulletin, Australia to sign an historic free trade deal with India after years of negotiations; actor Will Smith resigns from Hollywood's Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences after slapping Oscar's host Chris Rock; and in sport, the draw has been decided for football's biggest event, the World Cup.
In this bulletin, an oil depot in Russia continues to burn after an alleged attack by Ukrainian helicopters; Australia to sign an historic free trade deal with India after years of negotiations; and in sport, the Cronulla Sharks annihilate the Newcastle Knights.
In this bulletin, Australia to send Bushmaster armoured vehicles to Ukraine, Labor calls on the Prime Minister to announce the date for the federal election, and in sport, Australian former wicket keeper and New South Wales captain Peter Nevill retires from cricket.
In this bulletin, the Prime Minister criticises Labor's aged care pledge, an investigation begins into a deadly helicopter crash north of Melbourne, and in sport, Nick Kyrgios fined thousands of dollars over match misconduct at the Miami Open.
Labor leader Anthony Albanese pledges billions of dollars to aged care in his Budget reply speech; Ukraine president Volodymyr Zelenskyy calls on Australia to share military equipment; Australia to face England in the Women's Cricket World Cup Final.
Rescuers locate the wreckage of a helicopter that's crashed in Victoria; nurses and midwives strike in New South Wales and Graham Arnold to remain as coach of the Socceroos.
An aviation emergency in Victoria involving a missing helicopter; fears of more flash flooding in northern New South Wales and the Egyptian Football Association claims Senegalese supporters racially abused players.
Floods continue to ravish New South Wales as the search for a missing woman continues; Australia readies to provide further aid to Ukraine ahead of address from President Zelenskyy; And in sport, 50,000 people gather at the Melbourne Cricet Ground to farewell Aussie icon Shane Warne...
Lismore's emergency sirens malfunction amid urgent evacuation orders; eight UN peacekeepers killed in the Democratic Republic of Congo and in cricket, Australia has begun its rain-shortened Women's World Up semi-final after being sent in to bat.
Floodwaters breach Lismore's levee bank for the second time in a month; Scott Morrison responds to scathing criticism he's unfit to be prime minister and Nick Kyrgios accused of disrespectful conduct towards an umpire at the Miami Open.
Budget night rocked by outgoing Liberal Senator Concetta Fierravanti-Wells's scathing comments towards Prime Minister Scott Morrison; Russia to scale back military operations in Kyiv following peace talks in Turkey; In sport, a state memorial service to be held tonight for the late cricket star Shane Warne.
The Federal Budget delivers one-off payments to millions of Australians and a temporary cut to the fuel excise, and it predicts unemployment will drop to its lowest level in almost 50 years.
Multiple evacuation orders in place as floodwaters return to northern New South Wales; Western Australia considers making coercive control a criminal offence and Ellyse Perry forced to sit out another major tournament with a back injury.
Federal Treasurer Josh Frydenberg promotes tonight's federal budget as a long-term economic plan for the country, further flood evacuation warnings issued across northern NSW and south-eastern Queensland and in sport Australian cricketers pay tribute to Shane Warne ahead of Wednesday's state memorial at the MCG.
The federal government forecasting a fall in the unemployment rate to a near fifty year low in tonight's budget; Flood evacuation orders in north-eastern New South Wales; And in sport, Socceroos coach Graham Arnold says he's unfazed by speculation about his future.
Labor says the Coalition has no plan to grow the economy; Daniel Andrews tests positive to COVID-19 and Buddy Franklin regains the football used to kick his 1000th career goal.
Senator Rex Patrick calls for the excise tax on petrol to be at least cut in half; the managing director of Star Casino resigns and Sam Kerr scores two goals in Chelsea's win over Leicester City.
U-S Secretary of State Antony Blinken says the White House has no strategy to topple Russian President Vladymir Putin; Federal Treasurer Josh Frydenberg all but confirms measures to tackle soaring petrol prices in Tuesday's federal budget; And in sport, The West Coast Fever defeat the Sunshine Coast Lightning in the Super Netball.
The Coalition foreshadows budget measures to ease Australian cost of living pressures, the Kremlin says it is not for Joe Biden to say if Vladimir Putin stays in power; and in football, Sydney FC face Melbourne Victory in the A-League Women's grand final.
In this bulletin, United States president Joe Biden says Russian leader Vladimir Putin can't remain in power; Australian Border Force says the death of a man in immigration detention will be investigated; and in sport, retiring tennis star Ash Barty hails her successor as women's World No.1 Iga Swiatek.
In this bulletin, the US President says Poland would be defended by any attack from Russia; the death of an asylum seeker in Sydney highlights concerns about Australia's system of indefinite detention; and in sport, two Sydney Swan players facing fines after the team's win over the Geelong Cats.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison responds to a possible security deal between China and the Solomon Islands; Ukraine's president says his country's successes against Russian troops will force Russia to negotiate; and in sport, dramatic scenes at the MCG as a small fire in a food outlet triggered a false alarm and evacuation order during the Collingwood-Adelaide AFL clash.
In this bulletin, Ukraine's president says his country's success against Russia will force the Kremlin to negotiate, Labor blames Coalition cuts to foreign aid for China's expanding military presence in the Pacific, and in tennis, Nick Kyrgios defeats world No.7 Andrey Rublev at the Miami Open.
In this bulletin, detained Australian television journalist Cheng Lei to face trial in China, Russia claims the first phase of its military operation in Ukraine is complete, and in sport, AFL legend Buddy Franklin kicks his 1000th career goal.
The search continues for a child missing south-east of Hobart; Donald Trump sues Hillary Clinton and Australia begins its last women's World Cup game against Bangladesh in Wellington.
Australia's vaccine rollout expanded to include a fourth dose; the United Nations says 4.3 million children displaced by the fighting in Ukraine and Socceroos coach Graham Arnold says the team will be able to bounce back after the loss to Japan.
NATO leaders agree to send equipment to Ukraine to help protect it against a chemical weapons attack; Kurdish-Iranian journalist and refugee Behrouz Boochani welcomes the refugee deal between New Zealand and Australia; and in football, the Socceroos suffer a gruelling defeat to Japan in their bid to leapfrog into the World Cup qualifiers.
Australia finally agrees to a resettlement offer from New Zealand for some refugees on Nauru; Western Australia refuses to revoke the licence of Crown Resorts after a damning Royal Commission report and Ash Barty says her family has been very supportive of her decision to retire at the age of 25.
World leaders meeting in Brussels over the Russia-Ukraine conflict; Jamaica is set to become the second Caribbean island to cut its ties with the Commonwealth and Melbourne City claims victory over the Brisbane Roar, while Melbourne Victory draws with Western United.
In this bulletin, world leaders meeting in Brussels over Russia's war with Ukraine, Moderna to set up the southern hemisphere's first mRNA vaccine manufacturing hub in Melbourne, and in sport, Sonny Bill Williams has cleaned up former AFl star Barry Hall in a boxing fight lasting 45 seconds.
Ash Barty announces her shock retirement from tennis at the age of 25, survey results reveal the reality of sexual harassment and assault on university campuses, and Rafael Nadal confirms he'll be out of action for at least a month after injuring his ribs.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy warns of a possible food crisis, Anthony Albanese rejects calls to hold an independent inquiry into Kimberley Kitching's bullying allegations, and Australia's men's cricket team optimistic going into the third day of its Pakistan Test.
No sign of survivors in the plane crash in southern China; Alexei Nalvany faces up to 13 years in prison and Rafael Nadal could be out of tennis for up to six weeks because of a rib injury.
Volodymyr Zelenskyy continues to demand a meeting with Vladimir Putin over the fighting in Ukraine, New South Wales MP Gareth Ward charged over historic sexual abuse allegations, and the Socceroos forced to shuffle their squad around ahead of two crucial World Cup qualifiers.
Rescuers reach the accident site of the Chinese plane that crashed with 132 people on board, at least eight people reported dead after a Russian strike on a Kyiv shopping centre, and the date finally set for the AFLW grand final after delays in the fixture.
A Chinese airliner crashes in southern China with 132 people on board; at least 8 dead in a Russian missile strike in Kyiv and in football, Barcelona beats Real Madrid 4-nil.
The Ukrainian President says failed negotiations with Russian leader Vladimir Putin could lead to World War Three, Peter Malinauskas sworn in as Premier of South Australia and in sport, Jack Macrae re-signs with the Western Bulldogs until the end of the 2027 season.
Volodymyr Zelenskyy makes a direct plea to Israel over the invasion of Ukraine, a $1.8 billion infrastructure funding package announced to help prepare Queensland for the Brisbane 2032 Olympics and the Gold Coast Suns beat the West Coast Eagles on Sunday night in the AFL.
Ukraine's president Volodymyr Zelenskyy calls Russia's siege of the city Mariupol a war crime, a new study finds Australia's changing distribution of blood types is linked to shifting immigration patterns; and in sport, COVID-19 takes out more Socceroos players ahead of the World Cup qualifier against Japan.
Steven Marshall quits as South Australia's Liberal party leader, Australia places an immediate ban on alumina shipments to Russia and in sport, Rafael Nadal books a place in the championship match of the Indian Wells Masters, after defeating Carlos Alcaraz
A temporary humanitarian visa for Ukrainians who have arrived in Australia; South Australian Labor ousts the Liberals after one term; An injury scare for the Socceroos ahead of must-win World Cup qualifying matches.
Labor wins the South Australian election; Ukraine's president calls on Russia to negotiate without delay; A shortlist of bidders for the Chelsea Football Club.
A man has been pulled alive from the rubble of a destroyed Kharkiv office building as shelling continues in Ukraine, voting underway in Timor Leste and South Australia and in cricket, Australia hoping to book a place in the Women's World Cup semi-finals.
Civilians continue to die in Ukraine as Russian strikes hit key cities; the World Health Organisation says COVID-19 is killing up to 70,000 people every week and Collingwood records a 17-point win over St Kilda.
Russian forces press their assault on Ukrainian cities with new missile strikes; NASA rolls out a giant new moon rocket and Fox Sports sacks journalist Tom Morris for leaked misogynistic comments.
Australia sanctions two Russian oligarchs - a corporate watch dog says it should have been done earlier; the ACT government announce plans to pay clubs to give up their poker machines; and in sport, a drama filled contest between tennis players Rafael Nadal and Nick Kyrgios.
Russia denies claims it is targeting civilians in Ukraine; the governments sanctions two Russian oligarchs with interests in Australia; and in sport, US basketball player Britney Griner to remain in Russian detention on drug charges.
The Federal Government defends its rollout of funding for flood-affected victims in New South Wales; Russia denies it attacked a theatre in Mariupol where hundreds where sheltering from the conflict; and in sport, AFL Western Bulldogs coach Luke Beveridge apologises for his verbal attack on journalist in post-match outburst.
The United Nations says Ukrainian refugees fleeing the Russian invasion are increasingly traumatised; supplementary disaster assistance to be provided to more areas of northern New South Wales; and in sport, the AFLW finals series has been thrown into chaos because of a COVID-19 cluster at Collingwood.
US President Joe Biden labels Russian leader Vladimir Putin a 'war criminal'; two dead after a powerful earthquake off Japan; and the Melbourne Demons defeat the Bulldogs in the opening match of the AFL season.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy shows an emotional video of dead women and children in the streets of Ukraine to US Congress; British-Iranian dual national, Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe, reportedly released from detention and set to return to the UK; and in sport, Greg Norman says the Saudi-backed Super League will go ahead despite major players pledging their allegiance to the PGA Tour.
A man faces court on murder charges over a boarding house fire in Sydney; authorities say a new variant of Omicron is quickly taking hold in Victoria and Alex de Minaur is into the next round at Indian Wells in the United States.
A man charged with three counts of murder following the boarding house fire in Sydney; the leaders of three EU nations travel to Kyiv as attacks across Ukraine intensify and Australia enters into their final day of the second Test match against Pakistan in Karachi.
Ukraine's president warns Russia will target other European countries, as the leaders of three E-U nations travel to Kyiv; new report shows that Islamophobia has surged in Australia in the three years since the Christchurch mosque terror attack in New Zealand; and in sport, the NRLW will expand to 10 teams by 2024 as part of a raft of changes to the women's Rugby League in Australia.
A boarding house fire in Sydney claims three lives; Ukraine's president thanks a protester who interrupted Russian state TV to denounce the war and Australia progresses to the Billie Jean King Cup finals after Russia was dropped from the tennis event.
The United Nations to provide more humanitarian aid for Ukraine; Scott Morrison warns Australians the next ten years will be tough and Australian Cameron Smith wins the Players Championship in the biggest victory of his career.
The federal government pursues legal action over the shooting down of the MH17 flight; the fourth round of talks between Russia and Ukraine underway; and in sport, the Western Australian Cricket Association ground is undergoing a major redevelopment, with the new stadium to pay homage to the site's traditional owners.
Diplomatic talks intensify to try to end the fighting between Russia and Ukraine; concerns about the cost of fuel in Australia and Australia places sanctions on the Russian billionaire owner of the Chelsea football club.
Ukraine's president renews calls for a no-fly zone over Ukraine; calls for the federal government to cut the excise tax on petrol and Australia in command of the second cricket test against Pakistan.
Washington warns Russia that NATO will respond in full force for any incursions into the alliance's territory; an American journalist killed after being stopped at a checkpoint near the Ukrainian capital; and Melbourne Victory's women's team have kept their title defence alive.
The flood clean up operation continues in Queensland and New South Wales; Australia launches a 10-year plan to boost the numbers of Indigenous health workers; and in sport, Ben Tudhope named as Australia's flag bearer for the Beijing Winter Paralympics closing ceremony.
Russian forces continue to shell the Ukrainian capital Kyiv; Saudi Arabia executes 81 people in one day; and Ben Tudhope named as Australia's flag bearer for the Beijing Winter Paralympics closing ceremony.
The PM refuses to back a call for a ban on guns in remote Indigenous communities; the New South Wales opposition wants more support for flood-affected businesses, and Usman Khawaja says his test ton in the second test in Karachi is a special moment.
Ukrainians fleeing war arrive in Australia; US President Joe Biden rules out direct intervention to stop the Russian invasion of Ukraine; and in sport, Chelsea Football Club officials in talks for a quick sale of the club.
Scott Morrison tours the flood-affected Hawkesbury region in Sydney; concerns mount that Russia has lied about Ukraine to the UN Security Council to justify continued invasion plans; and in sport, Australia's F1 champion Daniel Riccardo hopes to still be ready for racing next weekend, after testing positive to COVID-19.
Nine detainees quietly freed from Melbourne's Park hotel; an unidentified military drone crashes in Zagreb; and in sport, Jordan De Goey to donate money to the Salvation Army as part of his punishment for a drunken incident in New York.
A Northern Territory police officer cleared on all charges over the death of Kumanjayi Walker in 2019; a helicopter crashes in the New South Wales Snowy Mountains and Australian basketball star Jenny O'Hea plays her final home game in the Women's National Basketball League.
Concerns about the potential use of chemical weapons in Ukraine; temporary accommodation to be offered to flood victims in New South Wales and Chelsea's owner sanctioned in the UK for his links to Vladimir Putin.
Victorian Labor Senator Kimberly Kitching dies suddenly aged 52; Talks between Ukraine and Russia's foreign ministers fail to reach an agreement on a ceasefire; And in sport, The sale of Chelsea Football Club halted after Russian owner Roman Abramovich hit with U-K Government sanctions.
Ukraine's President says a Russian airstrike on a hospital amounts to a war crime; Rio Tinto to terminate all commercial relationships it has with Russian businesses and the NRL scraps automatic suspensions for players charged with a number of tackles.
A Ukrainian hospital for children under attack with reports of colossal damage; more staff announced to lift Australia's defence capacity and COVID-19 requirements in the United States keep Novak Djokovic out of the country.
A Ukrainian hospital for children under attack with reports of colossal damage; New research confirms Australia's east coast floods are among the most extreme ever; And in sport, Melbourne City return to the top of the A-League ladder after dispatching the Macarthur Bulls
High petrol prices to stay as long as Russia's war on Ukraine continues, experts say; additional grants to assist flood affected councils in New South Wales; and in sport, Australian athletes set to take part in the World Indoors.
The US bans oil imports in retaliation to the attacks in Ukraine; New South Wales and Queensland prepare for more wild weather; and in sport, tennis world number three Alexander Zverev put on probation for one year, after he repeatedly smashed an umpire's chair.
Australian defence force personnel arrive in Queensland and New South Wales to help with flood recovery amid continued heavy rainfall; Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy makes a direct plea to the west to support his country's fight against the Russian military; and in sport, Penrith superstar Nathan Cleary to miss the first few weeks of the NRL season.
Progress during a third round of talks between Russia and Ukraine; Queensland's death toll rises to 13 as devastating floods continue; and in sport, NBA star Ben Simmons makes a return.
Authorities say recovery efforts are underway following devastating floods in the Northern Rivers region of New South Wales; Thai police confirm autopsy of Australian cricketer Shane Warne; and in sport, Ben Tudhope wins Australia's first medal at the Beijing Winter Paralympics, claiming bronze in the men's snowboard cross.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison confirms plans for a submarine base on Australia's east coast; Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says there will be no forgiveness for the shooting of unarmed civilians; and in sport, Australia hoping for a better performance in their next match against Pakistan as the Women's World Cricket Cup continues.
Australia's Prime Minister calls for western democracies to come together to take a stand against aggression; the death toll from the east coast flood emergency rises and brawl leaves dozens injured at a football match in Mexico.
Australia's Prime Minister calls for western democracries to come together to take a stand against aggression; Shane Warne's family accept the Victorian government's offer to hold a state funeral; and in sport, the Australian cricket team improve form on day three of the first test in Pakistan.
More wet weather and floods expected in New South Wales; the European Union says it must stop relying on Russian oil and gas supplies and efforts underway to return Shane Warne's remain from Thailand.
Russia accused of breaking ceasefire, as the Ukrainian President urges citizens to fight back; the Australian government makes preparations to bring the body of Shane Warne home and NBA player Brittany Griner arrested in Moscow on drug smuggling charges.
Russia’s defence ministry declares the end of a cease-fire in two Ukrainian cities, tributes continue to pour in for cricketing great, Shane Warne and Pakistan controls day two of the first test as Australia is rocked by the deaths of two its heroes.
Tributes for legendary cricketer Shane Warne dead at 52; the International Criminal Court to investigate Russian officials for suspected war crimes in Ukraine and the Paralympics begin in Beijing.
Tributes pour in from around the world following the death of cricketer Shane Warne; NATO denies Ukraine's request to enforce a no-fly zone over its air space; and in sport, the Paralympics kick of in Beijing, as Russian athletes are banned from competing.
Australia in shock following the death of Cricket great, Shane Warne; the world narrowly avoid's nuclear catastrophe as Russian forces seize control of Europe's largest nuclear power station; and international sports organisers continue to scramble as the fallout from Russia's invasion of Ukraine continues.
In this bulletin, a fire breaks out at Europe's largest nuclear power plant following a Russian military attack, a tenth person dies in the Queensland floods, and in sport, the 12th Women's One Day International World Cup begins in New Zealand.
In this bulletin, a tenth person dies in the Queensland floods, the UN says one million people have fled Ukraine in the week since Russia invaded, and in sport, Australian cricket great Rod Marsh dies aged 74.
A new financial relief package for flood-hit communities across New South Wales, a second round of peace talks between Russia and Ukraine, and in sport, the International Olympic Committee reverses its decision to let Russian and Belarusian athletes compete in the winter games.
Around 500,000 people across New South Wales subject to flood warnings or evacuation orders; Russian airstrikes continue in Ukraine and compensation for members of the Stolen Generations.
500,000 people in New South Wales considered at risk in the flood emergency; Russian airstrikes continue in Ukraine and the Paralympic Committee defends its decision to allow Russian and Belarusian athletes to compete in the upcoming Winter Games.
In this bulletin, evacuation orders in parts of Sydney and elsewhere in the state, the United Nations General Assembly votes to demand Russia's immediate withdrawal of troops from Ukraine and in sport, the Paralympic Committee receives backlash for allowing Russian and Belarusian athletes to compete in the Games.
Another death in the New South Wales floods; the United States bans Russian aircraft from its airspace and Russia and Belarus continue to face punishment across international sport.
Torrential rain continues to deluge New South Wales and south-east Queensland; a deadly blast at a TV tower in the Ukrainian capital and Russia responds to its ban from international sporting events.
In this bulletin, Prime Minister Scott Morrison tests positive to COVID-19, a Russian missile strikes Ukraine's second largest city and in football, the Matildas to face New Zealand in a two-match friendly series.
Australia to send missiles and ammunition to Ukraine; another death in eastern Australia's devastating floods and security agencies investigating online threats made to the wife of Australian cricket star Ashton Agar.
40,000 people in the New South Wales floods the subject of evacuation orders; the United Nations says at least half a million people have fled the fighting in Ukraine and Russian football teams suspended from competition.
In this bulletin, hundreds of people stranded amid floods in New South Wales and Queensland, the first round of peace talks between Ukrainian and Russian officials conclude in Belarus and the International Olympic Committee rules out Russian and Belarusian athletes from competing at the Paralympic Winter Games.
Extreme flooding continues in Queensland and New South Wales; Scott Morrison warns Australians not to travel to Ukraine and Swimming Australia says it will boycott the World Short Course Championships in Russia.
Thousands of homes inundated by floodwaters in New South Wales and Queensland; Russian President Vladimir Putin orders nuclear weapons to be put on high alert and Liverpool beats Chelsea to win the League Cup.
Heavy rain and widespread flooding continues to cause havoc in southeast Queensland and northern New South Wales, Russian President Vladimir Putin orders nuclear deterrent forces to be put on high alert and in tennis, Rafael Nadal continues his remarkable start to the season by winning the Mexican Open.
A number of Russian banks to be banned from the global payments system SWIFT, seven people dead as flooding impacts Queensland and New South Wales; and in sport, the Russian owner of Chelsea Football Club hands all power to the team's charitable foundation.
Ukraine holds onto Kyiv, despite intense attack from Russia, Sheldon Riley to represent Australia at the 2022 Eurovision Song Contest; and in sport, Sweden joins Poland in refusing to play against Russia in the World Cup qualifiers.
Australia joins Western nations in imposing sanctions targeting Vladimir Putin, the first African-American woman appointed to the US Supreme Court; and in sport, Australia mourns the death of legendary Australian runner John Landy.
Russian forces and tanks enter Ukraine's capital Kyiv, the UN says at least 70,000 people have fled Ukraine in the last 48 hours; and in sport, Russia loses the hosting rights to two major sporting events.
In this bulletin, concerns Russia is closing in on Ukraine's capital Kyiv, the European Union agrees on a second package of sanctions against Russia, and in tennis, new World No. 1 men's tennis player Daniil Medvedev speaks about his country's invasion of Ukraine.
In this bulletin, Australia's Prime Minister calls on China to adopt a firmer stance over Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Russian soliders holding staff hostage at Ukraine's Chernobyl nuclear power plant, and in sport, Russia faces backlash from the global sporting community.
Russian forces trying to seize the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, Western allies announce further sanctions on Russia, Former New Zealand and Samoa rugby international has died aged 52.
In this bulletin, Russia begins its military invasion of Ukraine, the world responds with condemnation and sadness, and in sport, Daniil Medvedev secures a dominant victory over Spain's Pablo Andujar at the Mexican Open.
In this bulletin, the Prime Minister warns cyber attacks are possible in retaliation for Russian sanctions, construction company Probuild placed into administration, and in sport, protests at the podium an option at this year's Commonwealth Games.
In this bulletin, Australia announces a raft of sanctions against Russia over its actions in Ukraine, internet communications finally restored in Tonga, five weeks after the tsunami volcano disaster, and in sport, Alexei Popyrin advances at the Dubai Tennis Championships, but Australian No.1 Alex DeMinaur is out.
In this bulletin, Western nations impose sanctions on Russia amid fears of a widespread invasion of Ukraine, a man dies in floodwaters in Queensland, and in sport, the US women's soccer team reaches a landmark equal pay settlement.
Boris Johnson imposes sanctions on Russia as troops move in to Ukraine; Hong Kong orders all of its residents to be tested for COVID-19 and in AFL, Liam Ryan the subject of another online racist attack.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison dismisses Russia's claims of peacekeeping in Ukraine as nonsense, A crucial meeting between the New South Wales government and rail union officials has come to an end without resolution, Novak Djokovic makes a triumphant return to the tennis court.
Russian President Vladimir Putin orders troops to enter rebel-held territories in Ukraine, An $800 million investment into Antarctic exploration and research, Novak Djokovic is making a triumphant return to tennis in the Dubai Championships.
Limited train services to resume in Sydney amid an ongoing industrial dispute Police enforcing a lockdown of a remote Indigenous community in Western Australia The final contingent of Australia's Winter Olympians are set to arrive home
Emotions run high as international travellers return to Australia, The multi million dollar plan to seal almost three thousand kilometres of the Outback Highway, Rugby union star Kurtley beale to return to Australia in a bid to contest a record-equalling fourth Rugby World Cup.
A city-wide train strike in Sydney has government and union officials at odds, Borders re-open to international tourists, Australia wraps up its Olympic campaign at the Beijing winter games.
After two years of border closures, international tourists return to Australia; Russia and Belarus extend military drills near Ukraine amid fears of an imminent invasion; the Olympic flame is extinguished in the closing ceremony, marking the end of the winter games in Beijing.
The United States says Russian forces are "poised to strike" on Ukraine, Prime Minister Scott Morrison says the lasering of an Australian aircraft by a Chinese ship was "an act of intimidation", Freestyle skier Sami Kennedy-Sim named as Australia's flagbearer for tonight's closing ceremony of the Beijing Winter Olympics...
The United States says Russian forces are "poised to strike" on Ukraine; Prime Minister Scott Morrison says the lasering of an Australian aircraft by a Chinese ship was "an act of intimidation"; Australian yachtswoman Lisa Blair sets sail to become the fastest person to sail around Antarctica.
A Chinese navy ship has used a laser on an Australian defence aircraft in flight; NATO fears Ukraine's full military mobilisation could be used as a pretext for a Russian invasion; the International Olympic Committee awards China the Olympic Cup.
The 80th anniversary of the Darwin bombing is commemorated at a ceremony in the Top End, US President Joe Biden declares Russia's leader has decided to invade Ukraine, Australia claims a Friday night win against Sri Lanka in the Twenty20 international cricket.
United States President Joe Biden declares Russia's leader has decided to invade Ukraine; Coronavirus restrictions ease in Victoria, New South Wales and the ACT; Australia claims a Friday night win against Sri Lanka in the Twenty20 International cricket.
Premier Mark McGowan says Western Australia's new border reopening date is "locked in"; Australians remember the 80th anniversary of the bombing of Darwin in World War Two; Australian basketballer Liz Cambage signed by the Los Angeles Sparks.
Scott Morrison and Anthony Albanese take their election bids to the Northern Territory; a former Labor donor appointed to conduct a review of the Queensland government's culture and accountability and Australia's Michael Masi sacked as Formula One race director.
COVID-19 restrictions eased in New South Wales and Victoria as both states move past the peak of the Omicron wave; Defence Minister Peter Dutton says Russia and Ukraine are on the cusp of an all out conflict and capacity crowds will be welcomed back to AFL games for the start of the new season.
Claims Russia is planning a "false-flag" operation to justify its invasion of Ukraine, New South Wales and Victoria to further ease COVID-19 restrictions, and Novak Djokovic says he misses tennis.
A man in his 20s dies with COVID-19 in the ACT; Australia's jobless rate remains steady at 4.2 per cent and beaches close in Sydney after a fatal shark attack.
New South Wales to build the biggest battery in the Southern Hemisphere; Victoria announces it's winding back many of its remaining COVID restrictions and the Western Sydney Wanderers secure a crucial 2-nil win over Melbourne Victory.
Western governments allege Russia's failed to prove it's withdrawn any of its forces from the border with Ukraine, the federal government’s push for stronger visa cancellation powers passes the lower house, and Melbourne Victory secures a two-all draw against Sydney FC in the Women's A-League.
The Prime Minister unconvinced by Russian claims of a troop pull back near Ukraine; the Novavax COVID-19 jab to be more available in Australia within weeks; and in sport, the Immigration Minister won't rule out waiving a ban on tennis star Novak Djokovic entering Australia.
The US President warns a Russian invasion of Ukraine remains "distinctly possible"; Prince Andrew reaches an out-of-court settlement with his sex abuse accuser; and in sport, Victoria launches an exclusive bid to host the 2026 Commonwealth Games.
In this bulletin, Prince Andrew and his accuser Virginia Giuffre reach an out-of-court settlement in the civil sex claim filed against him; The Kremlin holds talks with Germany to negotiate peace and security in Europe among escalating Ukraine tensions; And in sport, Novak Djokovic says he is willing to forego major tennis tournaments owing to his unvaccinated status.
In a show of solidarity against a possible Russian invasion, the German Chancellor meets with the Ukrainian President; Australia records a vaccine booster milestone; and in sport, former footballer Jarryd Hayne has walked free from prison on bail after his sexual assault convictions were quashed.
Nurses and midwives across New South Wales walk off the job during a state wide strike over staff shortages in public hospitals; the UN Secretary general hold talks with Ukraine and Russia's foreign leaders; and in sport, the former NRL star Jarryd Hayne is set to walk free from prison after his sexual assault convictions were quashed.
Scott Morrison denounces Russia's threats against Ukraine as the United States warns an invasion is imminent, nurses and midwives at New South Wales public hospitals walk off the job in a statewide strike, and the latest from the women's aerials from the Winter Olympics.
The Prime Minister marks the 14th anniversary of the National Apology to the Stolen Generations, new guidelines released on visitation rules for aged care homes; and at the Beijing Olympics, Erin Jackson becomes the first African-American woman to win a gold medal in speed skating.
Australia says it is working with allies to find a diplomatic solution to escalating tensions between Ukraine and Russia; banks join advocates, policymakers and community groups calling for the eradication of elder abuse in Australia; and the Super Bowl kicks off in the United States.
Australians still in Ukraine urged to leave; the rollout of the Novavax COVID-19 vaccine starts today and Steve Smith ruled out of the three remaining games of Australia's T20 international series with Sri Lanka.
Australians concerned for family in Ukraine as more countries urge their citizens to leave, the NSW government says it will reflect on the swings it suffered in Saturday's four by-elections; and in sport, calls for the NRL All Stars fixture to be held more than once a season.
In this bulletin, Australia's government directs staff at the Australian Embassy in the Ukrainian capital to leave; The New South Wales government goes further into minority with the loss of the seat of Bega; And in cricket, Josh Hazlewood secures a ((AU)) $1.44m deal to join Virat Kohli's Royal Challengers Bangalore.
In this bulletin, The Prime Minister says he understands the concerns of anti-vaccine protestors as thousands march through the capital; Wealthy countries warned that vaccine inequity will see the COVID-19 pandemic drag on beyond this year; And in sport, Will Pucovski suffers another suspected concussion, putting the playing future of the talented batsman in doubt.
Voters in New South Wales vote in four byelections, a multi-million dollar funding initiative to deepen education and cultural ties between Australia and India; and in sports, a tribute for Olsen Filipaina at the NRl All Stars event.
In this bulletin, New South Wales voters head to the polls for four by-elections; US officials warn Russia could invade Ukraine before the end of the Beijing Olympics; and in sport, Alex de Minaur is defeated by Stefanos Tsitsipas in the World Tennis Tournament quarter-final in Rotterdam.
In this bulletin, The Quad countries to strengthen cooperation on cyber and counter-terrorism; Four state by-elections take place in New South Wales; And in sport, the Super Rugby Pacific season opening match is postponed due to COVID-19.
A meeting of the Quad alliance gets underway in Melbourne, Anthony Albanese responds to claims about his party's relationship with China, and Australian basketballer Ben Simmons set to be traded from Philadelphia to the Brooklyn Nets.
Foreign ministers from Quad nations meet in Melbourne, at least 46 more Australians die with COVID-19, and Formula One drivers claim they haven't been consulted about the decision to scrap the pre-race move of taking the knee.
Russian aggression against Ukraine and relations with China to be discussed at top talks in Melbourne, National Cabinet agrees on three doses as the new definition of being fully vaccinated and Tasmania launches a surprising bid to host the 2026 Commonwealth Games.
The future of the religious discrimination bill hangs in the balance, Victoria set to decriminalise sex work, and Novak Djokovic named on the entry list for next month's Indian Wells tennis event.
Debate on the religious discrimination bill to move to the Senate after passing through the lower house, ASIO's chief warns of foreign players targeting people on social media and dating sites, and Russian media reports figure skater Kamila Valieva has tested positive for a banned substance.
The federal government's religious discrimination bill passes the Lower House of parliament following an all-night debate, US secretary of state Antony Blinken lands in Melbourne for talks with Australia, and two Victorian teams given the all-clear to travel to Perth for AFLW games.
Grace Tame delivers a scathing assessment of the Prime Minister and federal government, Labor to support the religious discrimination bill, but seek some changes, and Pat Cummins breaks his silence over the resignation of coach Justin Langer.
Debate continues on the contentious religious discrimination bill, federal MPs stress practical steps need to be taken to change the culture towards women in Parliament House, and the French reporter who interviewed Peng Shuai raises concerns about the tennis player.
Federal Labor raises concerns about the impact of the religious discrimination bill on Australia's youth, Brittany Higgins and Grace Tame expected to speak at the National Press Club later today and in sport, Australia crushes England by eight wickets to complete their undefeated women's Ashes campaign.
Scott Morrison apologises to Brittany Higgins as part of a statement of acknowledgement in parliament, Ian Thorpe calls for the government's religious discrimination bill to be scrapped, and Jason Gillespie dismisses suggestions he’ll replace Justin Langer as coach of the men's cricket team.
Federal parliament to debate the government's religious discrimination bill, the first shipment of Novavax arrives in Australia from Singapore, and Australia's women's cricket side seeks to continue its unbeaten series against England.
Parliament to resume in Canberra and Victoria today, as a crucial election year kicks off for both jurisdictions, new isolation rules for close contacts come into effect in Western Australia and in sport, fears that players could pull out of an upcoming national men's cricket tour to Pakistan over safety concerns.
Australia's borders to re-open to fully vaccinated travellers in two weeks, calls for Australia's modern slavery laws to be strengthened, and Chinese tennis player Peng Shuai denies she ever accused anyone of sexual assault.
Peter Dutton rejects Bob Carr's claim he leaked texts about Scott Morrison, COVID-19 tests for work purposes to be made tax-deductible, and Senegal wins its first-ever Africa Cup of Nations title against Egypt.
Another death from Covid-19 in the Northern Terrritory, as the virus takes hold in the N-T's Aboriginal communities, new satellite images show military activity near Ukraine's border with Belarus and Surfer Kelly Slater claims his eighth World Surf League event at Pipeline, just days out from his 50th birthday.
Australia has recorded a further 43 Covid-19 deaths as infectiona nd hospitalisation numbers decline, The Secretary of the Queensland Nurses Union tells SBS many aged care deaths were preventable, Australian snowboarder Tess Coady has won Australia's first medal of the 2022 Beijing Olympics.
The Prime Minister tries to play down internal divisions over scathing texts, residential aged care hit hard in the latest wave of COVID-19 deaths, thousands march in the Ukrainian city of Kharkiv to protest against a possible Russian invasion and in sport, a veteran German skater sets new records at the Beijing Winter Olympics.
Australia hits a vaccination milestone with 95 cent of eligible Australians receiving at least one shot, the Queen marks 70 years on the throne, becoming the first British monarch to celebrate her Platinum Jubilee and in sport, from bottom of the league to lifting a domestic trophy - Melbourne Victory crowned F-F-A Cup winners.
Deputy prime minister Barnaby Joyce says he offered to resign over a leaked text message, the death toll from COVID in the US close to one million, Australia's men's cricket coach Justin Langer resigns, effective immediately.
The Deputy Prime Minister offers his resignation over text abuse of Scott Morrison, a big spike in Victorian COVID-19 death numbers and in sport, Justin Langer quits as Australian mens cricket coach.
China opens the Beijing Winter Olympics with a symbolic defence of its human rights record, Queensland set to welcome its first visitors to a dedicated COVID-19 quarantine facility and in sport, Cricket Australia confirms the men's team's first tour to Pakistan in 24 years.
In this bulletin, the Federal Government again defends its handling of the Omicron wave of COVID-19, protests over China's human rights abuses ahead of the Beijing Winter Olympic Games, and in sport, Australian Cricket captain Pat Cummins tight lipped over the future of Justin Langer.
In this bulletin, police try to move on anti-vaccine protestors gathered in Canberra, the Australian defence force could be brought in to help the aged care sector respond to COVID-19, and in sport, Australia claims the Women's Ashes.
United States President Joe Biden says the leader of I-S has been killed during a large-scale raid in Syria, Serbian tennis star Novak Djokovic breaks his silence on his deportation from Australia and in sport, Australia unveils its flagbearers for the Beijing Winter Olympics.
In this bulletin, Labor says the Federal Government's COVID-19 booster rollout in aged care is an utter failure, a Christian school in Brisbane withdraws anti-gay and anti-transgender enrolment contracts, and in sport, surfer Tyler Wright the only Australian left standing at the Billabong Pro Pipeline event in Hawaii.
In this bulletin, a taskforce will be set up to look into issues across the aged care sector, historians confirm a shipwreck in the United States is that of the Endeavour used by British explorer James Cook to sail to Australia, and in sport, Australians Ash Barty and Emma McKeon go head-to-head for a global sports prize.
In this bulletin, the Prime Minister dismisses as "scuttlebutt" the leaked text messages smearing his character, Tonga to enter a COVID lockdown as it continues to rebuild from last month's volcanic eruption and tsunami, and in sport, Australian swimming legend Cate Campbell won't compete at the Commonwealth Games.
In this bulletin, the Labor leader weighs in on the alleged text messages about the Prime Minister's character, Pfizer seeks approval in the United States for its COVID vaccine for under 5s, and in sport, Australian basketball legend Lauren Jackson announces her surprise return to the sport.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison has apologised for the government's handling of the omicron wave Tonga enters a lockdown after two COVID-19 cases detected Beijing's Winter Olympics organisers say COVID cases at the Games are within a controllable range
Prime Minister Scott Morrison avoids apologising for the government's handling of the Omicron wave, further severe storms in South Australia have rendered remote towns inaccessible and in sport, Tonga's Rugby Union coach to lead an all-star Tonga side in a match to raise funds for the Pacific Island's recovery effort.
Labor hits out against the federal government's proposed cash payments for aged care workers, the New South Wales Premier admits there will be bumps along the way as children head back to school and in sport, the A-League Women's Perth Glory emerge victorious against the Wellington Phoenix.
The Federal Government to offer cash payments to aged care workers U-K Prime Minister Boris Johnson receives a highly anticipated report into lockdown party breaches Australian curler Tahli Gill cleared of COVID-19 just days out from the start of the Beijing Winter Games
Medical authorities say they are not yet concerned about a COVID-19 sub variant circulating in Australia, the first batch of rapid antigen tests are being delivered to multicultural community groups in New South Wales and in sport, the Matildas suffer a devastating loss to South Korea.
The federal government urges adult Australians to get a booster dose for maximum protection, amid continuing high numbers of COVID-19 cases, the Coalition plays down a new poll that shows support has plummeted months out from the federal election and in sport, reports Manchester United's Mason Greenwood has been arrested
Millions of children and teachers return to school from today with new COVID-19 safety measures in place; airlifts begin this morning to remote communities cut off by floodwaters in central Australia; and in sport, Rafael Nadal stages an epic comeback to claim victory in the men's Australian Open singles final.
A $1 billion COVID support package for businesses in NSW; Queensland outlines its COVID-safe plan for schools; and Australian Open champion Ash Barty pays tribute to the Indigenous trailblazers who inspired her.
Ash Barty becomes the first Australian to win the Australian Open since 1978; a fierce winter storm sees the United States east coast blanketed in heavy snow; and also in the Australian Open, the Special Ks Kyrgios and Kokkinakis claim their maiden doubles grand slam title.
Australia has taken less than 24 hours to again surpass its highest daily total of COVID-19 deaths; Labor says the federal government needs to go further in tackling climate change; Mitchell Starc and Ashleigh Gardner have taken top honours at the 2022 Australian Cricket Awards.
Australia records its highest daily death toll of the pandemic, Russia's ambassador to Australia denies his country is threatening Ukraine, and Socceroos coach Graham Arnold cleared of COVID-19.
Pfizer booster provisionally approved for 16 and 17-year-olds, calls for a lockdown in Central Australia to avoid a COVID catastrophe in Aboriginal communities, and Indigenous NRL star Josh Addo-Carr highlights racist abuse on social media.
The Prime Minister to announce a one-billion dollar investment in the Great Barrier Reef; Britain's leader denies delaying the release of a report into Downing Street lockdown parties; and in sport, Ash Barty becomes the first Australian woman in 42-years to make the Australian Open final.
Australia ready to export gas to Ukraine should Russia begin restricting supply, federal Labor promises better emergency preparation and response if it wins the next election, and Ash Barty gears up for the Australian Open women's semi-final.
Another 29 people with COVID-19 die in New South Wales, a survey reveals alarming findings about Australians' knowledge of the Holocaust, and FIFA's president criticised for controversial comments about migrants.
Britain's Prime Minister refuses to resign under scrutiny over lockdown breaches; WA's Premier maintains the state's borders need to stay closed to protect its residents; and in sport, Dylan Alcott set to play for his eighth Australian Open wheelchair title
Australians mark the 26th of January with protests and citizenship ceremonies; Calls for an urgent lockdown in the Northern Territory to slow the spread of COVID-19 in remote Indigenous communities; Crowd capacity boosted for the Australian Open ahead of Dylan Alcott's wheelchair tennis final.
More than 16,000 people to become Australian citizens at ceremonies across the country; Another 74 COVID deaths in four states as people warned Australia Day events could cause increased spread of the virus; Melbourne Victory fined over homophobic abuse from its supporters.
Paralympian Dylan Alcott named Australian of the Year; British Police investigating alleged COVID-19 lockdown breaches in Downing Street; and Ash Barty breezes into the Australian Open semi-finals.
A COVID-19 outbreak on board Australian Navy ship delivering aid to Tonga; Australians in Ukraine advised to depart the country via commercial flights; Tennis Australia reverse its ban on 'Where is Peng Shaui' t-shirts at the Australian Open.
Restrictions in New South Wales extended for another month; Labor Opposition leader Anthony Albanese to pledge $440 million dollars to improve Australian schools; The Matildas defeat the Philippines 4-0 in the Asian Cup group stage.
In this bulletin, the Federal Government evacuates families of Australian diplomats from Ukraine amid a growing threat of invasion from Russia; Wikileaks founder Julian Assange wins the right to take his U-S extradition decision to the London High Court; And in sport, Alex De Minaur, Australia's last player standing in the Australian Open men's draw, loses his shot at a Grand Slam.
The Novavax COVID-19 vaccine fully approved for use in Australia; Renewed concerns regarding the supply and demand of rapid antigen tests; Danielle Collins through to the Australian Open quarter finals.
Millions of concession card holders now eligible for free rapid antigen tests, with concerns about demand outweighing supply; New South Wales and Victoria adopt weekly COVID-19 testing as part of the states' back-to-school plans; The hosts of the women's Asian Cup forced to withdraw from the tournament.
In this bulletin, Covid-19 testing to play a prominent role in back to school plans; Tensions rise on the Ukranian border as Britain accuses Russia of trying to gain control from inside the Ukrainian government; And in sport, Rafael Nadal is on track for a men's record 21st Grand Slam title, after a 30-point tiebreaker match against Adrian Mannarino.
New South Wales and Victoria unveil almost identical back to school COVID-19 safety plans, a new report shows suburbs with more linguistically diverse blue collar residents have been the most vulnerable to coronavirus and in sport, Madison Keys is the first woman through to the Australian Open quarter-finals.
New South Wales and Victoria have reported a combined 48 deaths as infections and hospitalisations decrease, thousands of people have gathered in European capitals to protest requirements governments have imposed over the pandemic and Tennis Australia boss, Craig Tiley defends his organisation over the handling of the Novak Djokovic saga.
A lockout in regions across the Northern Territory have been extended a further seven days, work on Tonga's only underground sea cable continues in an attempt to re-connect the country to the outside world and Australia's highest ranking male tennis star Alex de Minaur has reached the fourth round of the Australian Open for the first time in his career after defeating Pablo Andujar.
Federal health minister Greg Hunt again denies that the government took rapid test supplies ordered by Queensland, Tonga is given a ten million dollar grant to assist in the post-volcano eruption clean up and in sport, Simona Halep of Romania beats Danka Kovinic in straight sets at the Australian Open.
Fifty people lose their lives to Covid-19 in Victoria and New South Wales, the U-K is investigating a variant of the Omicron variant and Sam Kerr bag's five goals for the Matildas against Indonesia in Mumbai.
Western Australian Premier Mark McGowan defends his decision to delay reopening the state's border, the federal government to provide at least 15,000 places for Afghan nationals through its humanitarian and family visa program, and Ash Barty has moved on to the 4th round of the Australian Open in straight sets.
An COVID-infected baby in the New South Wales has died, Australia strengthens its strategic partnership with the United Kingdom, The Sydney Sixers slam the banning of Steve Smith from the BBL.
NSW records its highest death of the pandemic, Earthquake affected Tonga could face two weeks without external communications, And in sport AFL player Jordan De Goey reinstated at Collingwood.
Western Australia announces changes to the state's February 5 border reopening plan The Federal Court reveals why it didn't reinstate Novak Djokovic's visa In sport, Nick Kyrgios has exited the Australian Open in the second round
Most states and territories to announce return to school plans in coming days, The unemployment rate drops, Novak Djokovic is reportedly considering suing Australia for over six million dollars.
The Therapeutic Goods Administration grants approval for the Novavax vaccine, The United Nations increasing aid efforts for Tonga, Concerns more tennis players at the Australian Open might have COVID-19.
The stepfather of a nine-year-old girl who had been missing in the Blue Mountains charged over her murder, pressure mounts for the UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson to resign and Spain's Rafael Nadal and Japan's Naomi Osaka advance to the third round of the Australian Open.
In this bulletin, multiple states change their booster dose interval from four months to three months for COVID-19, a man charged over the murder of a nine-year old-girl and in sport, women's top seed Ash Barty through to the third round of the Australian Open.
In this bulletin, the federal government to cover visa application fees for international students and backpackers over the next few weeks, a man charged over the disappearance of a girl in the Blue Mountains and in sport, Alex de Minaur beats Italian Lorenzo Musetti at the Australian Open.
The death toll of the volcano eruption and tsunami in Tonga has risen to three people, concern grows over the spread of COVID-19 in the Northern Territory's remote Indigenous communities and Australian tennis champ Nick Kyrgios beats Britain's Liam Broady in the first round of the Australian Open.
A warning issued for those reporting false COVID-19 home test results, a code brown declared for Victorian hospitals in response to severe staff shortages, and in sport Usman Khawaja thanks his cricket teammates for their gesture of inclusion during the Ashes victory celebration.
New South Wales records the deadliest day of the pandemic so far, Novak Djokovic could be ruled out of the French Open over new vaccine mandates and in sport, Sam Kerr has been beaten to the FIFA Best Women's Player of the year award by Barcelona's Alexia Putellas.
Thousands of friends and family await news from Tonga after a tsunami impacts communication infrastructure, Novak Djokovic receives a warm welcome home in Serbia following his vaccination visa bungle and Daniil Medvedev begins his first grand slam tournament as title favourite in the Australian Open.
Novak Djokovic boards a plane out of Australia after losing an appeal against his visa cancellation, Australia and New Zealand offer help to Tonga and a winning start for Australian wildcard Aleksandar Vukic and Naomi Osaka at the first day of the Australian Open.
Novak Djokovic has boarded a plane out of Australia after losing an appeal against his visa cancellation, Australia offers assistance to tsunami-hit Tonga and defending champions Algeria have lost 1-0 to Equatorial Guinea in one of the biggest upsets in Africa Cup of Nations.
Novak Djokovic board's a plane out of Australia after losing an appeal against his visa cancellation, Australia offers assistance to tsunami-hit Tonga and Australia's Travis Head end's the Ashes test series in style with player-of-the-series and man-of-the-match awards.
The NSW Premier calls for Hillsong to be fined over an event that breached public health orders, Victoria to convert two quarantine facilities into medi-hotels to ease the burden on hospitals; and in sport, Tasmania hosts its first ever.
New South Wales is expecting new COVID cases to plateau next week, Concerns for Indigenous communities grappling with their first outbreaks of the pandemic, Trinidad and Tobago Olympic medallist Deon Lendore has died in a car crash aged 29.
A conviction in an infamous 1980s gay hate murder in Sydney, Prince Andrew stripped of military affiliations and royal patronages amid a sexual assault court case, the draw for the Australian Open has been conducted, despite ongoing uncertainty about the status of Novak Djokovic's visa.
New South Wales records over 90,000 COVID-19 cases, following a mandate on rapid antigen test reporting, A decision on whether or not Novak Djokovic can remain in Australia likely to be made soon, Australian Open organisers to pause tickets for the tennis at 50 per cent capacity.
Victoria to extend its quarantine exemptions to a range of critical industries, New South Wales reported 92,264 COVID-19 cases, which includes a backlog of positive rapid antigen test results The AFLW match between the Geelong Cats and Western Bulldogs in doubt after several positive COVID-19 cases
New South Wales defends its decision to fine anyone who fails to report a positive rapid antigen test online, British prime minister Boris Johnson admits to attending a party at Downing Street during the May 2020 lockdown, and Australia's first female Dakar Rally car driver Molly Taylor claims a personal best.
Novak Djokovic says it was an administrative error that resulted in the false declaration made on his border pass to enter Australia, Flash flooding and heavy rainfall expected as Cyclone Tiffany makes it way to the Northern Territory, Mitchell Starc says he wants to play all five Tests this summer.
New South Wales launches a reporting app for people who have a positive Rapid Antigen test, The World Health Organisation warns that Europe's health systems could be overwhelmed by COVID, And in NRL, Panthers star Nathan Cleary is set to return for the new season after shoulder surgery.
Omicron cases surge, as pandemic payments are reduced; another twist in the Djokovic visa saga as questions are asked about his travel history and Andy Murray secures his first win of the year.
Leaders in Australia and around the world respond to the ongoing Novak Djokovic saga, Scorching temperatures forces COVID-19 testing clinics to close in South Australia, Soccer games thrown into limbo as A-League Men's players test positive for COVID-19.
The Djokovic saga is described as a huge distraction from the Omicron surge, The vaccine roll out for Australia's children stumbles, Selectors to decide who will play for Australia in the fifth and final Ashes test, starting Friday.
Lawyers doubt the government will cancel the Djokovic visa for a second time, Pope Francis urges the public to get vaccinated and former Fremantle midfielder Harley Balic has died.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison rejects suggestions the federal government is using a 'let it rip' approach to the COVID-19 pandemic, The Novak Djokovic case goes to court,Ash Barty turns her focus to the Australian Open...
Scott Morrison says while COVID cases continue to rise - hosptilisation rates remain stable, A deadly fire in New York claims 19 lives, Has Usman Khawaja earned a place in the fifth and final Ashes test?
Children aged 5-11 across the country now eligible for COVID19 vaccinations, tennis star Novak Djokovic's court case over his cancelled visa kicks off and England scrapes a draw in the fourth Ashes test.
The Australian governments fails in bid to delay the court case over Novak Djokovic's visa cancellation, Queensland delays the return to school over COVID-19 concerns; and in sport, Ash Barty in pursuit of two titles at the Adelaide International.
Court documents show Novak Djokovic contracted COVID-19 ahead of his trip to Melbourne for the Australian Open Residents in parts of Queensland are bracing for more wild weather in the aftermath of ex-Tropical Cyclone Seth In sport, Usman Khawaja silences critics and justifies his Test selection, becoming the first Australian in six years to hit back to back hundreds
Australia records more than 116,000 cases of COVID-19 in a single day, Comonwealth Coronavirus Pandemic Leave payments extended to recognise positive rapid test results; and in sport, France to host the 2025 Rugby League World Cup.
Victoria overtakes New South Wales in daily coronavirus cases New rules introduced to stop price gouging on rapid antigen tests And in sport, Czech player Renata Voracova has her visa cancelled by border force officials ahead of the Australian Open
Novak Djokovic spending the weekend in detention ahead of Monday's court hearing on his visa cancellation. Treasurer Josh Frydenberg diagnosed with Covid 19. And in sport, Ash Barty fights for a place in the final of the Adelaide International.
An asylum seeker detained at the same hotel as Novak Djokovic speaks out, New South Wales and Queensland introduce stricter measures to combat growing coronavirus outbreaks and in sport, COVID-19 could throw the women's Ashes and the World Cup into doubt.
New South Wales records another grim total of deaths and positive cases from Covid 19. The United Nations says it's closely watching events in Kazakhstan And supporters of Novak Djokovic gather outside his Melbourne hotel where he's being held pending a court hearing on his visa cancellation.
In this bulletin, Novak Djokovic to remain in immigration detention until Monday, as the legal challenge on his visa cancellation continues; the Northern territory imposes stay-at-home orders for the unvaccinated; and in Sport, Covid-19 brings the women's Ashes forward a week, leaving them only a three day training camp.
Lawyers for Novak Djokovic launch a legal challenge over the cancellation of his visa in Australia, a new reporting system developed for people who get a positive rapid antigen test result for COVID-19 and in tennis, Ash Barty mounts a brilliant comeback against Coco Gauff to reach the Adelaide International quarter finals.
New South Wales records nearly 35 000 new COVID-19 cases and Victoria, just under 22 000 infections, tennis player Novak Djokovic has his Australian visa cancelled and in sport, Thanasi Kokkinakis storms into the quarter finals of the Adelaide International.
In this bulletin, Prime Minister Scott Morrison moves away from PCR testing; Hong Kong bans flights from eight countries, including Australia; and in sport, Ash Barty makes a glorious return at the Adelaide International.
More debate about access to rapid antigen tests for COVID-19, former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo to avoid criminal prosecution and in sport, COVID-19 and border restrictions have cut the upcoming Men's A-League in half.
New South Wales records over 35 000 new COVID-19 infections and Victoria over 17 500, mixed reactions after Novak Djokovic's exemption is made public and a Serbian-backed investment company has taken over English Premier League club Southampton.
Rapid antigen tests on the agenda at today's national cabinet meeting, a second Chinese city placed under COVID-19 lockdown, and in sport, Novak Djokovic is granted a COVID-19 medical exemption to compete in the Australian Open.
The ACCC lashes out at retailers who it says are price gouging COVID-19 rapid antigen tests, more record coronavirus case numbers in Australian states and in sport, AFL women's clubs brace for COVID-19 related scheduling issues and roster headaches.
New South Wales and Victoria record the highest rate of COVID-19 infections and hospitalisations since the beginning of the pandemic, Anthony Albanese says the Prime Minister should take responsibility for the shortage of COVID-19 testing kits in Australia and in sport, Melbourne City's coach says about five of his club members have not contracted COVID-19.
In this bulletin, New South Wales is likely to set a new record for COVID hospitalisations; Major thunderstorms in Canberra have left thousands of residents without power; and in sport Australian rising tennis star Priscilla Hon has delighted audiences with an astounding win.
The Prime Minister resisting calls to make Rapid Antigen Tests free for the public, Health authorities across the country plead with citizens not to overwhelm hospitals as Omicron continues to spread, Australian teenage basketball star Josh Giddey makes history in the NBA.
New South Wales records more than 20,000 COVID infections while Victoria records more than 8,500 cases, Federal Treasurer Josh Frydenberg says Australia is now experiencing an economic rebound, Australian Daniel Sanders has won the opening stage of the Dakar Rally in Saudi Arabia.
The New South Wales health system is "struggling" as COVID-19 hospital cases rise; one person has been detained after a blaze caused major damage to South Africa's Parliament building; and in sport, Lionel Messi tests positive to COVID-19.
The Prime Minister Scott Morrison monitors for COVID-19 symptoms, a sharp rise in COVID-19 hospitalisations in New South Wales and in cricket, Glenn McGrath tests positive to coronavirus.
The Prime Minister monitoring for COVID-19 symptoms; a sharp rise in COVID-19 hospitalisations in New South Wales; and in cricket, England's plan to bolster their depleted Ashes coaching staff ruined by COVID-19.
An Australian epidemiologist says the current Omicron wave is likely to peak by late January or February; Queensland imposes an indoor mask mandate; and in sport, United States Open champion Emma Raducanu has withdrawn from this week's Australian Open due to COVID.
Record COVID-19 tallies in New South Wales and Victoria, preparations continue for Archbishop Desmond Tutu's funeral service and in sport, a jury considering a request for Celestial to re-examine the protests which cost the yacht the line honours in the Sydney to Hobart race.
Another set of record COVID-19 tallies in New South Wales and Victoria; former prime minister John Howard criticises Kevin Rudd's 2008 apology to the Stolen Generations; and in Tennis, Rafael Nadal confirms he will contest the Australian Open.
Australians ring in 2022 with Omicron seeing reduced crowd sizes at the fireworks; the chief of the WHO warns against vaccine hoarding in his New Year's message; and in sport, concerns about women's football being harmed by the frequency of the World Cup.
More changes to isolation and testing rules for COVID-19 after national cabinet this week, Tributes for a Chinese man who warned the world about coronavirus, Uncertainty over the Big Bash League schedule due to positive COVID-19 cases.
Doctors concerned relaxed rules on close contacts and isolation will mean COVID-19 cases are missed, Israel says it will consider further extending the roll out of the fourth COVID-19 vaccine dose, Australian batsman Travis Head tests positive to COVID-19
Representatives from the Aboriginal Tent Embassy condemn a deliberately lit fire at Old Parliament House; a new definition of who is a close contact comes into effect across a number of Australian states; and in sport, COVID-19 leads to more match delays and cancellations in the A-League competition.
A child with coronavirus dies in South Australia, The National Cabinet agrees to a new definition of a close contact. Novak Djokovic yet to confirm his attendance at the Australian Open.
Ghislaine Maxwell found guilty of grooming and trafficking underage girls; The National Cabinet meets today to discuss rapid antigen tests and the definition of "close contacts"; World number one Novak Djokovic pulls out of the Serbian tennis team for Sydney's ATP Cup.
The National Cabinet meets today to discuss rapid antigen tests and the definition of "close contacts"; a man arrested over the alleged sexual assault of a seven-year-old girl in her Perth home; Australian tennis legend Samantha Stosur announces the end of her singles career.
The next National Cabinet meeting is brought forward, New South Wales welcomes Queensland's decision to swap from PCR to Rapid Antigen tests, And in sport, Supermaxi Black Jack takes line honours in the slowest Sydney to Hobart yacht race in 17 years.
A dramatic jump in the number of COVID cases overnight in NSW, Police in Western Australia searching for the person responsible for sexually assaulting a seven year old girl in her Perth home, Dominic Thiem pull's out of next month's Australian Open due to a long-standing wrist injury.
Refugees held in a Melbourne hotel allege they were served a dinner full of maggots and mould, Russia's Supreme Court orders the closure of the country's oldest human rights group; and in cricket, Scott Boland says he's very happy to have been awarded man of the match in Australia's Ashes triumph over England.
A Sydney pathology confirms 486 out of 950 premature negative results sent on Monday [[27 DEC]] are positive COVID cases, New South Wales premier Dominic Perrottet says 20 million free rapid antigen tests will be available by the end of January, Australia wins the Ashes by thrashing England in the Third Test match.
New South Wales changes its isolation rules for health care workers, as the system buckles, The UK backs down from introducing tighter Covid restrictions before the New Year.. And in sport, Rough seas wreak havoc in the Sydney to Hobart race.
New South Wales Health changes its isolation rules for healthcare workers as the system struggles to maintain capacity; Israel begins a clinical trial to test the safety of a fourth Covid vaccination shot; and in sport, the Ashes series could be in doubt, as players are tested for Covid before play can resume.
Another 995 people were incorrectly contacted about negative COVID-19 test results in Sydney, Free rapid antigen tests under consideration in Victoria, Tributes continue after the death of South Africa's anti-apartheid leader Desmond Tutu.
NSW records its first Omicron related death, Homes under threat and lives at risk as two dangerous bushfires rage in Western Australia, The start to day two of the Boxing Day Test has been delayed after another COVID-19 drama engulfed the Ashes.
The world remembers Desmond Tutu as a man of morals after his death at the age of 90; Australia expected to record a post-Christmas spike in Covid cases; and in sport, the Sydney Sixers emerge triumphant against the Thunder in a rain-interrupted BBL cricket derby.
Renewed plea for eligible Australians to get the booster with rising COVID-19 cases, new physical distancing restrictions announced in South Australia, and the Sydney to Hobart yacht race gets underway with a reduced fleet.
Another record number of daily COVID-19 infections expected as shoppers take advantage of Boxing Day Sales; NASA launches a major telescope into space, opening a new era of astronomy; Pat Cummins returns to captain Australia in the Boxing Day cricket Test match in Melbourne.
More than 6,000 COVID-19 cases in New South Wales; police divers recover the body of a missing jet-skier and another woman accuses US actor Chris Noth of sexual assault.
Thousands of Australians are spending Christmas in isolation, warnings a tropical cyclone could form near Darwin on Boxing Day and in cricket, Scott Boland is set to become Australia's second male Indigenous Test player in 144 years.
Christmas plans disrupted as airlines cancel flights in Australia and the United States, Australia's political leaders wish the nation a Merry Christmas and in sport, sailors prepare to compete in the Sydney to Hobart yacht race.
Booster shot interval shortened to four months from the 4th of January; daily COVID-19 records continue to be broken across the country as Omicron takes hold; and in sport, positive coronavrius cases force the postponement of another three NBL games.
From January 4th Australians will be eligible to receive their Covid booster shot four months after their second dose, Mask mandates return to both New South Wales and Western Australia, Ben Duckett slams his highest BBL score to propel the Brisbane Heat to a 39-run thrashing of the Adelaide Strikers.
Mask mandates return to both New South Wales and Western Australia; The United Nations votes to allow foreign aid into Afghanistan to stave off a humanitarian crisis; And in sport,Andy Murray earns a wildcard invitation to the 2022 Australian Open.
New South Wales and Victoria introduce mask mandates for all indoor settings, A funeral held for one of the victims of the Hillcrest Primary School jumping castle accident, And in sport, England banking on a team meeting described as "brutally honest" to spark an almighty Ashes comeback.
New South Wales records its highest daily number of COVID-19 cases, just days out from Christmas, Soaring tensions between Russia and Ukraine, COVID-19 forces the NBL to postpone tonight's game.
The federal government questions the states that require negative Covid tests before travel for Christmas; dozens feared dead after a landslide at a jade mine in Myanmar; and in sport, Marnus Labuschagne emerges as the world's official number 1 batsman after a stunning showing in the second Ashes test.
No changes to booster shot intervals, States continue to set new COVID-19 records as Omicron takes hold, Novak Djokovic's vaccination status remains unclear less than a month out from the Australian Open.
In this bulletin, Scott Morrison calls for calm, as a new report estimates Omicron cases could reach 200,000 a day; states push for booster eligibility to be brought forward; and in sport, Australia and England cricketers allowed to spend Christmas with their families, despite Omicron concerns.
Calls for restrictions to be reimposed to limit the spread of COVID-19; states push for booster eligibility to be brought forward; and in sport, Australia and England cricketers allowed to spend Christmas with their families, despite Omicron concerns.
In this bulletin, Australia's Chief Medical Officer urges state and territory leaders to mandate masks; The W-H-O urges people to consider delaying or cancelling Christmas events; and Rafael Nadal contracts COVID-19
Australia's Chief Medical Officer urges state and territory leaders to mandate masks as National Cabinet prepares to meet to meet on Wednesday; the WHO urges people to consider delaying or cancelling Christmas events due to the emergence of the Omicron variant of COVID-19; and in sport Australia wins the second Ashes Test to take a two-nil series lead.
Hospital admissions up in New South Wales with 2,501 new COVID-19 cases; a lockdown in Tennant Creek extended for 48 hours and Melbourne up against Carlton in the opening round of the AFL pre-season competition.
New South Wales records 2,510 COVID-19 cases; Islamic countries have pledged to set up a humanitarian trust fund for Afghanistan and Chinese tennis star Peng Shuai says she never accused anyone of sexually assaulting her.
In this bulletin, the New South Wales opposition keeps up the pressure for a mask mandate as scientists race to understand the Omicron variant; a specialist forensic team from New South Wales to assist the investigation into the jumping castle tragedy; and in sport, Australia on the verge of victory after the fourth day of the second Ashes test.
The New South Wales premier resists calls for a mask mandate amid a record number of COVID-19 cases, Victoria's mental health workforce set to be expanded, and the Central Coast Mariners secure a hard-fought win over the Western Sydney Wanderers.
Australia's two most populous states - NSW and Victoria - continue to report high daily COVID-19 tallies; At least 15 people have died after a gas explosion in Pakistan; England bracing for a crucial Sunday night as they fight to keep alive any realistic chance of regaining the Ashes.
In this bulletin, Australia's two most populous states - NSW and Victoria - continue to report high daily COVID-19 tallies; At least 15 people have died after a gas exposion in Pakistan; And in sports, US women's national team striker Lynn Williams helps Melbourne Victory continue their winning streak.
The prime minister visits the Tasmanian community devastated by the death of five children in a tragic jumping castle incident, New South Wales breaks a daily COVID-19 case record, and England all-rounder Ben Stokes says his side isn't giving up hope of an Ashes comeback in Adelaide.
New South Wales reports a record number of daily COVID-19 infections, The Queensland government mandates face masks in essential retailers and on public transport, A judge imposes life sentences on two men who killed three Sydney underworld figures in 2016.
New South Wales reports a record number of daily COVID-19 infections, Tasmania grieves the death of five primary school children, Coronavirus cases and isolation measures wreak havoc on sporting fixtures.
In this bulletin, a community broken after five children die in a freak accident in Tasmania; COVID-19 causing chaos for many Australians in the lead-up to Christmas; and in sport, former Wallabies captain David Pocock announces he's running for the Senate as an independent.
Two children have been killed in a trampoline accident at a Tasmanian primary school, The Federal Treasurer says the Australian economy is recovering. And in sport, Perth Glory waiting to hear if whole team will be classified as close contacts after player tests positive to COVID-19.
New South Wales records a new daily high number of COVID-19 cases, US President Joe Biden nominates the daughter of the former US president John F Kennedy to be Australia's next ambassador, In sport... Lewis Hamilton receives knighthood honours at Windsor Castle.
In this bulletin, treasurer Josh Frydenberg to deliver the Mid-Year Economic and Fiscal Outlook economic update; a new campaign launched to increase mental health literacy and understanding among multicultural communities during the pandemic; and in sport, one of the greatest football strikers of this generation retires after being diagnosed with a heart condition.
Modelling suggests New South Wales could see up to 25,000 COVID cases a day by the end of January, Victoria adjusts some COVID restrictions, In cricket Australian opener David Warner deemed fit to play in the second Ashes test in Adelaide.
Most passengers on two Queensland hotspot flights will be released from isolation before Christmas following public backlash, Australia opens its international borders to vaccinated skilled workers, students and working holiday makers, England regroup ahead of the Ashes Second Test in Adelaide.
Australia opens its international borders to vaccinated skilled workers, students and working holiday makers; New South Wales removes quarantine requirements for travellers from African countries; and in sport, the Newcastle Jets A-League Men's team have been forced into isolation after a player tests positive for COVID-19.
An in-principle agreement to manufacture mRNA vaccines in Australia from 2024; Victoria's COVID-19 hospitalisations reach the highest level in almost a month and a new campaign to promote COVID-19 booster shots.
An in-principle agreement to manufacture Moderna in Australia from 2024; Victoria's COVID-19 hospitalisations reach the highest level in almost a month and Paris to host its opening ceremony of the 2024 Olympics on the River Seine.
In this bulletin, a new vaccine manufacturing facility to be built in Victoria; Scott Morrison urges state and territory leaders to drop remaining COVID-19 restrictions, and in sport, the UEFA Champions League round-of-16 draw repeated after the initial draw was rendered invalid.
Australia says a new one-billion dollar defence deal with South Korea boosts security in the Indo-Pacific, Skilled migrants and international students can return to Australia from Wednesday, A capacity crowd expected in Melbourne for the Socceroos' World Cup qualifier against Vietnam in January.
Australia strikes an historic defence deal with South Korea, Queensland opens its borders to interstate travel. The Socceroos will play in Melbourne for the first time in more than four years when in January.
Queensland opens its borders to fully vaccinated travellers from New South Wales, Victoria and the A-C-T; New Caledonia votes to stay part of France, rejecting independence; And in sport,Mercedes launch protests after rival Max Verstappen is crowned Formula One world champion.
US President Joe Biden pledges federal assistance following the country's worst ever tornado disaster, Moderna's COVID vaccine approved for booster shots in Australia, Milly Clark and Eloise Wellings claim personal bests in the Melbourne Marathon.
The death toll continues to rise across six states in the US, following a catastrophic tornado, wait times to receive vaccine boosters cut from six to five months and a win for Australian female freestyle skiers, with three World Cup medals claimed in Europe.
At least 70 dead as tornadoes rip across central and southern US states, Australian's to receive a Covid-19 booster shot five months after their second jab instead of six and in sport young Australian driver Oscar Piastri wins the Formula Two world title.
The Federal Treasurer says the Australian economy recovering strongly from the damage wrought by COVID-19, New South Wales records more than 500 Covid-19 cases for the second day in a row, Australia humbles England with a victory in the first Ashes Test.
New South Wales officials concerned about COVID-19 case spike ahead of the festive season; Debate over the controversial Texas abortion ban continues; And in sport, Basketball's Team USA gets a new coach ahead of the FIBA world cup, and the next Olympics.
The partner of Julian Assange says she's disappointed by a court decision to allow his extradition to the US; Over 50 people killed in a Mexico truck crash in their bid to reach the border; And in sport,Australia has its first ever Olympic Curling Team after a close win against Korea in a qualifying match.
Australia expands its COVD-19 vaccination program to include children aged between five and 11, two more Omicron cases detected in Victoria and in sport, Australia makes Olympic history, winning the final qualification for curling.
Australia's COVID-19 vaccine rollout for children aged five to 11 set to begin in January, the former NSW premier Gladys Berejiklian rules out a bid at federal politics, and in cricket, the Australians keeping the pressure on a deflated England in the first Ashes test.
Australia's COVID vaccine rollout for children aged five to 11 to begin in January; a review of Australia's port system ordered amid weak performance; and in sport, the Aussies eager to ram home their advantage in the Ashes first Test.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison says the government won't hesitate to administer booster shots early if needed, the number of Indigenous children in out-of-home care continues to rise and in sport, Australia listed as the "preferred candidate" to host the 2027 men's rugby World Cup.
Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce tests positive to coronavirus overseas, more Omicron cases detected in New South Wales and in sport, China responds with anger to Australia's Winter Olympic Games diplomatic boycott.
The World Health Organisation calls for urgent containment of the Omicron variant; a new German Chancellor is sworn in; and in sport, Courtney Bruce takes out Australian netball's highest individual honour.
Australia joins the United States in its diplomatic boycott of the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics, Victoria and Queensland record their first cases of the Omicron variant of COVID-19 and in cricket, Prime Minister Scott Morrison backs Tasmania's bid for the fifth and final men's Ashes Test.
Australia joins the United States in its diplomatic boycott of the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics, Treasurer Josh Frydenberg announces a payments and cryptocurrency asset and reform plan, and in cricket, the men's Ashes gets underway at the Gabba.
Final approval for a Pfizer vaccine for five to 11-year-olds could be as soon as this week; more than 100 Aboriginal ancestral remains repatriated in South Australia; and in sport, world number one Ash Barty named Women's Tennis Association Player of the Year.
The Prime Minister urged to rebuke government MP George Christensen for promoting COVID-19 misinformation, the Victorian Ombudsman says the state's COVID-19 border permit scheme was 'inhumane'; and in sport Tasmania appeals to Cricket Australia for the hosting rights for the final Ashes Test.
Australia considers a diplomatic boycott of the Beijing Winter Olympics, calls for the release of Myanmar's Aung San Suu Kyi; and in cricket, England’s greatest wicket-taker James Anderson ruled out of the first Ashes Test due to injury.
Teachers and transport workers go on strike in New South Wales, Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi's jail sentence is halved, Perth loses hosting rights for the fifth and final Ashes Test.
Queensland borders will reopen on the 13th of December; Senior Liberals advocate for Gladys Berejiklian to enter federal policitics; An injury setback for Collingwood's Scott Pendlebury.
Federal Government ministers are hoping to see interstate travel flowing by Christmas; Prime Minister Scott Morrison says he would happily welcome former NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian to federal politics; Russia is victorious at the Davis Cup.
Queensland considers re-opening the border early as the state records no new cases of COVID-19, Labor ahead of the Coalition in the latest federal opinion polls, England's captain Joe Root outlines his expectations ahead of cricket's iconic Ashes series with Australia.
More Omicron cases recorded across the ACT and New South Wales; Children as young as five to join the national COVID-19 vaccine rollout from January; Liz Cambage says she has zero interest in playing for Australia at next year’s Basketball Women’s World Cup.
In this bulletin, Parliament House shuts down to public after staffer tests positive for Covid-19; A volcano has erupted in Indonesia; And in cricket, New Zealand spinner Ajaz Patel became the first bowler in 22 years to take 10 wickets in an inning.
South Australia won't make any immediate changes to the state's borders yet, as Melbourne protests continue; A vigil held in Michigan for high school shooting victims, as the accused's parents are charged with involuntary manslaughter; Novak Djokovic to announce his decision to participate or withdraw from the 2022 Australian Open before Christmas.
Seven new cases recorded in Queensland and a suspected case of the Omicron variant; South Australia's borders to remain open; and in tennis, Croatia make it to the Davis Cup Finals.
A COVID-19 cluster at a western Sydney school with confirmed Omicron cases; South Africa's coronavirus outbreak surges; the Tasmania JackJumpers victorious in their NBL debut.
An Indigenous elder becomes the first COVID death in the Northern Territory, Labor unveils the details of its climate policy, Australian Tom Slingsby takes out world sailing's most prestigious honour - for the second time.
South Africa's High Commissioner to Australia urges Australia to scrap its travel ban over Omicron, Indigenous actor David Gulpilil to receive Australia's top film award, The IOC says it is using quiet diplomacy in the Peng Shuai case.
The federal government launches Australia's disability plan for the next decade; Western Australia reinstates a hard border with South Australia; and in sport, champion basketballer and Indigenous rights campaigner Patty Mills wins the prestigious Don Award.
Victoria passes its emergency pandemic bill, Federal frontbencher Alan Tudge to step aside pending an investigation into abuse allegations from a former staffer, AFL legend Ron Barassi tests positive for COVID-19.
The NSW health minister says he suspects local transmission of Omicron is already happening, The OECD warns the Omicron variant threatens forecasts of global growth for 2022, Sydney to host final of the 2023 Women’s World Cup.
The Federal Health Minister expected to quit politics after 20-years in parliament; the WHO says it could know more about the transmissability of the Omicron variant within days; and 30-year-old tennis star Johanna Konta retires.
Australia's economy shrinks in the September quarter because of COVID lockdowns, The number of confirmed Omicron cases in Sydney grows, A fresh exchange of words over Tennis World Number 1 Novak Djokovic's playing intentions for the Australian Open.
The number of Omicron exposure sites is growing in Sydney, Three people are dead after a school shooting in the United States, The European Union wants China to conduct an investigation into sexual assault allegations put forward by Tennis Olympian Peng Shuai.
Hong Kong bans travellers from Australia; Greece to fine people over 60 who refuse to get vaccinated and the Matildas salvage a draw against the United States in their final match before January's Asian Cup.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison vows to act on the findings of a report into workplace culture at Parliament, tributes for trailblazing Indigenous actor David Dalaithngu and in football, A-League club Sydney FC celebrates being named Australasia's best sporting team.
Australia's international borders to remain unchanged until mid-December, Indigenous vaccination rates start to improve and in football, Sam Kerr places third in the prestigious women's Balloon d'Or award.
Another case of the Omicron variant confirmed in Australia, the federal government considers expanding the COVID-19 booster campaign in response to Omicron and in sport, Australian George Kambosos crowned the unified world lightweight champion.
Australia responds to the Omicron COVID-19 variant after cases are detected, leaders around the world stress countries will need to learn to live with the virus and in sport, the National Basketball League introduces a new challenge system.
Cases of the Omicron COVID-19 variant found in Australia, countries around the world react to the new strain, and the Australian Open organisers in discussions with the federal government on how the it might affect the tournament in the new year.
Another Aboriginal remote community in the Northern Territory enters lockdown, More Australian Federal Police heading to the Solomon Islands, The Matildas looking for redemption in their re-match against the US.
Urgent testing underway to see if two passengers with COVID who've arrived in Sydney from southern Africa have the Omicron variant, new Australian laws to tackle online trolls and the Matildas suffer a 3-zero loss to the United State.
The World Health Organisation calls for calm amid news of the Omicron coronavirus variant, Australian states and territories change their border rules and Australia's National Basketball League hit with another cancelled game due to COVID-19.
The World Health Organisation designates a new Covid variant in South Africa as one "of concern", a giant of musical theatre, Stephen Sondheim dies aged 91 and World Number 1 Novak Djokovic helps Serbia advance in their Davis Cup opener against Austria.
Countries impose travel bans on South Africa as a new COVID19 variant threatens to cross borders, Veterans and families urged to speak out as the Royal Commission into Veteran Suicides begins and Pat Cummins confirmed as Australian Test cricket captain as predecessor Tim Paine takes a leave of absence from the game.
Peter Dutton defends his war talk over China and Taiwan; Scott Morrison under fire over his attack on the Independent Commission Against Corruption and Pat Cummins to be Australia's cricket captain.
A man faces court accused of killing two missing Victorian campers; Australian Federal Police arrive in the Solomon Islands to help restore order and Tim Paine to take a leave of absence from all forms of cricket.
In this bulletin, Australia deploys police and troops urgently to help the Solomon Islands restore security and peace; Eight dead in Somalia as Islamist militants set off suicide bomb targeting a UN convoy; And in sport, Matildas legend Lisa De Vanna back where it all started, after signing with Perth Glory.
A Liberal MP crosses the floor over the establishment of a federal integrity commission; a treaty with Tasmania's Indigenous population a step closer and the ATP Cup to return to Sydney ahead of the Australian Tennis Open.