In this bulletin United States President Donald Trump says new tariffs will exclude smartphones and computers, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese honours the Bondi Junction stabbing attack victims on the anniversary today. And in Formula One, McLaren's Lando Norris plays down talks of McLaren superiority ahead of the Bahrain Grand Prix.
The major party leaders head to Western Australia as their election campaigns continue; The United States fires the commander of its base in Greenland; Australia's Alex de Minaur achieves a rare double bagel at Monte Carlo.
US court rules Palestinian activist Mahmoud Khalil can be deported; Coalition to invest $1.5 million to support the Stop the Coward Punch campaign; And in sport, Oscar Piastri looks like he could become first F1 driver to win two grand prix in 2025.
A memorial in honour of the Bondi stabbing attack victims, one year on; China says they'll increase tariffs on US goods up to 125 per cent; And in football, Liverpool's forward star Mo Salah signs a new contract.
Australian shares continue to slide after the White House confirms raising tariffs on China, Opposition leader Peter Dutton commends the AFP for keeping his family safe, Australian sprint star Gout Gout says achieving ten seconds twice in one night is a boost to his confidence.
The PM faces questions on viability of AUKUS following tariffs, Record number of people enrolled for the upcoming federal election, Melbourne United strike two-year deal with Fabijan Krslovic
The European Commission pauses its trade countermeasures to match the US; A Brisbane school student charged over alleged terror plot targeting Opposition leader; And in athletics, Gout Gout breaks the 10-second barrier with the wind at his back.
The Energy Minister and his Opposition counterpart lock horns over power prices, The Trump administration denies its suspension of sweeping tariffs is related to global market fallout, Australians Alex de Minaur and Alexei Popyrin through to the next round at the Monte Carlo Masters.
Donald Trump's backflip on tariffs unlikely to affect Australia according to the Deputy PM, Nearly $50 billion wiped from Australia's top 500 listed companies In the AFL, Adelaide and Geelong set for high-stakes Gather Round opener.
Donald Trump pauses tariffs on most nations for 90 days, but raises taxes on Chinese imports to 125 per cent; Jim Chalmers and Angus Taylor outline their economic visions for Australia in the televised treasurers' debate; and Alex de Minaur advances to the round of 16 at the Monte Carlo Masters.
US President Donald Trump's second wave of global tariffs take effect, The Greens announce new plan to scrap tax incentives for wealthy property investors, Arsenal thump Real Madrid three-nil courtesy of two stunning freekicks from Declan Rice.
Labor critical of Coalition's gas policy as details released, A fiery US senate exchange over tariffs on Australia, Rugby Australia renew broadcast deal with Channel Nine for another 5 years.
Leaders of the major parties debate key election issues; the United States announces tariffs of 104 per cent on Chinese goods; Leah O'Brien breaks an Australian athletics record.
Peter Dutton claims Australia headed for a recession under Labor, South Korea calls a snap election for June, NBA prospect Alex Condon becomes first Australian to play in and win U-S national college championship.
The Albanese government says mental health investment to address workforce shortages, US President Donald Trump again reiterates his desire for the US to take over the Gaza Strip, An early career end for batting prodigy Will Pucovski.
A $1 billion mental health investment touted by Labor; US President Donald Trump meets with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at the White House; and in football, Mary Fowler leads the Matildas to victory against South Korea.
In this bulletin, Treasurer Jim Chalmers says a substantial interest rate cut is expected next month, an inquiry into a fake terrorist plot has revealed a senior police officer signed a non-disclosure agreement and withheld information from colleagues. And in football, Liverpool's 26 match unbeaten streak comes to an end.
In this bulletin, a parliamentary inquiry hears evidence on the Dural caravan fake terrorism plot, Peter Dutton concedes the Coalition got it wrong on its work-from-home policy. And in cycling, Belgian world champion Lotte Kopecky makes history at the Tour of Flanders.
The Coalition scraps plan to end work-from-home arrangements; The Trump administration says more than 50 countries have sought to negotiate over new tariffs; And in boxing, Australian Tim Tszyu defeats American Joey Spencer.
Penny Wong calls for an inquiry into the deaths of 15 aid workers in Gaza; An Australian man returns to earth after a record breaking private Space X flight; Two amateur cyclists die during a Tour of Flanders event.
The Coalition promises to cut international student numbers; A $2.35 billion election pledge to subsidise home batteries welcomed by environmental groups; And in motor racing, Australia's Oscar Piastri says he has a simple game plan for the Japan Grand Prix.
Donald Trump's 10 per cent tariff comes into effect for Australia and other countries; Labor pledges $2.3 billion for a household batteries plan to reduce power bills; and in sport, brawling NRL fans face stadium bans.
The PM announces disaster relief during a visit to flood-hit western Queensland; The US government ordered to bring back a migrant deported to El Salvador; Jack Doohan keen to return to the F1 track after crashing on Friday.
Major flooding continues in southwest Queensland as rainfall subsides; The Opposition leader makes formal announcement around Port Darwin; and in sport, only one Australian progresses in elimination round of the World Surf League.
A bipartisan pledge announced to find a new owner for Port Darwin; At least 17 killed in Israeli strike on Gaza's Khan Younis; and in sport, the Matildas kick off the Asian Cup with a win against South Korea.
In this bulletin, the Opposition promises to halve the fuel excise, but rules out tax cuts. South Korea's President thrown out of office by the country's Constitutional Court. And in sport, Matildas’ goalkeeper Mackenzie Arnold confirmed as being out of tonight's game against South Korea.
In this bulletin, security to be boosted at the MCG, as Victoria's government voices alarm over weapons allegedly smuggled into the venue. South Korea's president's is moments from learning his fate as the country's leader. And in sport, the Magpies' new recruit, Houston, could be sidelined after another a controversial contact.
In this bulletin; Hungary says it will leave the International Criminal Court; two men arrested in Melbourne's cricket ground, after allegedly bypassing security with firearms; and in A-F-L, West Coast captain expresses remorse after meeting the coach of a rival team.
Pharmaceuticals exempt from DonaldTrump's tariffs, but no such luck for other Australian industries, despite bipartisan complaint... Peter Dutton attacks the government for delaying approval of a gas project in Western Australia... and star goalkeeper Mackenzie Arnold in heavy doubt for the Matildas' first match against South Korea
Financial help from the federal government for Australians affected by Donald Trump's tariffs... widespread rain set to finally ease in Queensland, but the danger isn't over... and Liverpool restore their 12 point lead at the top of the English Premier League with a win over Everton
