Childcare sector reforms to be fast tracked in Victoria; Indigenous organisations welcome calls for compensation after the release of the final Yoorook Commission reports; Richmond's Tom Lynch suspended for five matches.
Thousands without power as a storm lashes the east coast of Australia; Qantas confirms a cyber breach at a call centre for the airline; The Wallabies unveil their new test jersey, designed by Wiradjuri winger Dylan Pietsch.
Australia's first formal truth-telling inquiry recommends redress for Aboriginal Victorians; foreign ministers of the Quad alliance meet in Washington; Alex de Minaur starts his Wimbledon campaign with a statement win.
In this bulletin, severe storm conditions hit Australia's east coast, Islamic preacher Wissam Haddad is found to have racially vilified Jewish people in his speeches. And in cricket, a special honour is handed to Australian wicket keeper Alex Carey.
In this bulletin, severe storm conditions hit Australia's east coast, free screenings for people who are high-risk for lung cancer start today. And in tennis, defending Wimbledon champion Carlos Alcaraz survives a first-round scare.
In this bulletin; Israeli strikes kill at least 72 people in Gaza. The Greens welcome an investigation into a protest arrest that left a former colleague injured. And in sport, Manchester City manager worried the FIFA Club World Cup will lead to a lack of rest for players.
Albanese says the government will continue to push for a full exemption from US tariffs; Two firefighters killed in a sniper attack in the US state of Idaho; And in Rugby, two star players announced for Maroons series decider against New South Wales.
Albanese rules out increase to defence spending as Penny Wong heads to the US; Wildfires break out in France and Turkiye as Europe swelters through a heatwave; And in Golf, Aldrich Potgieter outlasts Max Greyserman for his first PGA Tour title.
Palestinians forced to flee northern Gaza amid new evacuation orders; torrential rain and potential floods forecast for parts of eastern Australia; and in football, the Matildas tie with Slovenia in a nail-biting match for the women's friendlies.
The federal government says it is doing its best to lock up freed asylum seekers deemed risk to community safety... hefty fines and seven-year prison sentences floated as solution to tobacco black market... and Chelsea coach Enzo Maresca complains after another weather delay at the Club World Cup.
Home Affairs Minister says the listing of Terrorgram as a terrorist group aims to protect Australians; Ukraine accuses Western nations of supplying Russian military with equipment; Oscar Piastri to start the Austrian Grand Prix in third position.
Israeli Prime Minister rejects report his soldiers are being ordered to shoot aid-seeking Palestinians; the Greens say they will back their candidate who suffered serious injuries during a police arrest; Matildas to take on Slovenia for a second game in Perth.
Donald Trump says he believes Gaza ceasefire possible within a week, Victorian Opposition slams government for new delays to over-budget metro line, Queensland superstar Kalyn Ponga ruled out of the State of Origin series decider with a foot injury.
Donald Trump says he's terminating all trade discussions with Canada, US announces funding for Gaza aid operation amid UN criticism, In Cricket, Australia claims a resounding win against the West Indies.
Two men who murdered Indigenous teenager Cassius Turvey receive a life sentence; the US brokers a peace deal between Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo; Australian teenager Rocco Zikarsky one of four Australians selected in the NBA draft.
Two men sentenced to life in prison for killing Aboriginal boy Cassius Turvey; Liberal Party MPs divided on the use of gender quotas to boost female representation in the party; and in cricket, Australia and the West Indies evenly poised after day two of the first test.
The Prime Minister defends decision on defence spending goal; Terrorgram formally listed as terrorist organisation by the Australian government; the Matildas prepare for their second game against Slovenia.
In this bulletin, Iran's leader accuses the US of exaggerating its strikes on the country, as the Trump administration digs in its heels. China accuses NATO of reckless expansion as members raise defence spending. And in sport, the Matildas beat Slovenia 3-nil, with a timely goal from Holly McNamara.
The CIA says Iranian nuclear facilities were severely damaged in US strikes; The Opposition continues to push for Australia's defence spending to be lifted; And in AFL, Star midfielder Matt Rowell renews his contract with the Gold Coast Suns.
NATO members agree to raise defence spending to 5 percent of GDP; President Trump praised by head of NATO for attack on Iran's nuclear programme; And in cricket, day one of Australia's First Test against the West Indies ends in controversy.
In this bulletin, NATO countries confirm they'll hike defence spending; Australia agrees to send humanitarian troops to Europe in support of Ukraine; The Matildas prepare to take on Slovenia in Perth tonight.
Israel reopens its airspace amid a fragile ceasefire with Iran, Inflation falls to a seven-month low... Rising star Murphy Reid accepts a two-year contract extension with Fremantle
Israel-Iran ceasefire holds, Journalist Antoinette Lattouf wins an unlawful termination case against the ABC in the Federal Court, In lawn hockey, The Kookaburras have nothing to laugh about after Germany storms back to a 3-2 win in Berlin.
A fragile ceasefire between Iran and Israel appears to be holding; Australians evacuated from Israel amid a tenuous Israel-Iran ceasefire; and Sam Kerr returns to the Matilda's training camp as she continues her rehab.
In this bulletin, Iranian state media reports a ceasefire has begun in its war with Israel, as Israel warns of new strikes from Iran, Treasurer Jim Chalmers says a ceasefire is needed to restore stability to the global economy, and in cricket, the final day of the first test between India and England set to begin.
In this bulletin, Iran denies reports it has reached a ceasefire with Israel, The Australian Government will not confirm whether Australia must spend more to guarantee its supply of US submarines. And in sport, Atletico Madrid knocked out of the group stage of the Club World Cup.
Iran retaliates, with strikes at U-S military bases in the Middle East... new stats showing the extent of poverty amongst Australia's poorest people... and mixed news for Aussie women in the lead-up to Wimbledon
In this bulletin; US President Donald Trump says he is open to the idea of regime change in Iran, the Prime Minister calls for dialogue and diplomacy in the Middle East, and in tennis, Carlos Alcaraz claims his second Queen's Club title ahead of his Wimbledon defence.
In this bulletin, The full extent of damage from US strikes on Iran's nuclear sites still being assessed; safe and open airspace remains a challenge in operation to evacuate Australians in the Middle East; and in golf, Australian Minjee Lee wins the Women's PGA Championship.
Iran vows a response after the US bombs its nuclear facilities; the Coalition criticises the government's response to developments in the Middle East; the Eels defeat the Titans to move away from the bottom of the NRL ladder.
