In this bulletin, deadly east coast floods shift south as clean-up begins in New South Wales, Donald Trump strips Harvard University of visa rights, accusing it of ties to China and antisemitism. And in tennis, a tough run ahead for champions in the French Open.
Two more people dead in flooding in northern New South Wales; Authorities identify the Israeli embassy couple shot dead in Washington; Australian rider Kaden Groves misses out on a second stage win at the Giro D'Italia.
The federal coalition split may be short-lived... two now dead in New South Wales flooding... and Ange Postecoglou says his historic Europa League victory can be a springboard for the future of Tottenham.
National Party Leader David Littleproud warns his party shouldn't be underestimated, despite its divorce from the Liberal Party... Australia looks to deepen ties with Vanuatu... and Australian Ange Postecoglou creates history, as Tottenham win the Europa League final.
The Nationals defend their split from the Liberals amid hope for a reunion; Donald Trump repeats genocide claims in a meeting with South Africa's President; Calls to reverse the falling number of First Nations A-F-L players.
The UN warns 14,000 infants could die within two days if aid doesn't reach Gaza; Defence force steps in to help rescue teams as flooding inundates New South Wales; And in sport, West Australia's Talia Gibson qualifies for a grand slam for the first time.
The UK suspends trade talks with Israel on a new free trade agreement; Flash flooding on the New South Wales Hunter and Mid-North coast intensifies; And in sport, Tottenham Hotspur manager defends his position ahead of the Europa League final against Manchester United.
Wild weather continues to pound the New South Wales mid north coast, with residents on flooding alert; The UK imposes sanctions on Russia without waiting for the US; Australia makes its presence felt at the Margaret River Pro.
An interest rate cut announced by the Reserve Bank; the Liberals and Nationals announce an end to their Coalition agreement; officials from the International Olympic Committee visit Brisbane to discuss plans for 2032 Games.
The Nationals will not be forming a coalition with the Liberals, ending a 79-year partnership; the Reserve Bank prepares to hand down its interest rate decision; and in cycling, Isaac del Toro says he is delighted to have made history at Giro d'Italia.
Donald Trump says Russia ‘ready to work’ on Ukraine ceasefire after phone call with Vladimir Putin; Israel orders evacuation of Khan Younis; And in Rugby League; New South Wales confident Payne Haas will play after quad injury called ‘minor’.
In this bulletin, the Prime Minister pushes to free Oscar Jenkins during diplomatic talks in Rome, Victoria is on track for its first budget surplus since the pandemic. And in sport, the Maroons claim Robert Toia, Beau Fermor and Trent Loiero for their state of origin debuts.
In this bulletin, the European Union suggest strengthening security ties with Australia, the Nationals leader has backed the coalition's nuclear plan. And in Formula One, Oscar Piastri is defeated by Max Verstappen in Italy.
Pope Leo XIV condemns the exploitation of the poor during his inaugural Mass; the Prime Minister to hold talks with world leaders in Rome; and in cycling, Belgian Wout van Aert wins stage nine of the Giro d'Italia.
Two people dead after Mexican navy ship crashes into Brooklyn Bridge; Prime Minister to use Pope's inauguration for foreign diplomacy; And in sport, World No.1 golfer Scottie Scheffler ahead in the PGA championship final.
The Opposition says it will support government efforts to free Oscar Jenkins; Israel and Hamas have resumed ceasefire talks in Qatar; And in sport, Oscar Piastri claims pole position at the Emilia-Romagna Grand Prix.
The Opposition says it will support government efforts to free Oscar Jenkins; Israel and Hamas have resumed ceasefire talks in Qatar; And in sport, tributes are flowing in for ex-Eagles player, Adam Selwood.
Penny Wong says the government is appalled by Russia’s jail sentence for Australian man; Russia and Ukraine have agreed to another prisoner exchange; And in sport, Australia's PGA Championship hopes - down to three players.
Russia to send Australia's Oscar Jenkins to a maximum security prison; Bird flu detected on a commercial farm in Brazil for the first time; And in sport, Marnus Labuschagne dismissed by Australian bowler Harry Conway for a duck.
Oscar Jenkins jailed in Russia for fighting with Ukraine; Anthony Albanese arrives in Rome for Pope Leo the fourteenth's inauguration; And in sport, Cameron Davis feeling confident as the PGA Championship gets underway in the US.
In this bulletin, the first Russia-Ukraine ceasefire talks are expected to go ahead within hours in Turkey, the Federal Government moves on plans to lift the minimum wage. And in sport, Aussie golfer Cam Davis is one off the lead in the PGA mix.
In this bulletin, former special forces soldier Ben Roberts-Smith loses his Federal Court appeal, the UN refuses to back a US supported aid operation in Gaza. And in cycling, Aussies are at both ends of the spectrum of fortune, after a chaotic stage six of the Giro D'Italia.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese holds bilateral talks with Indonesia's President; Hopes fade in peace talks between Ukraine and Russia; New South Wales wins the women's State of Origin Series.
In this bulletin, Larissa Waters is named Greens Leader and the Coalition picks its front bench, police search for a man who attacked two immigration workers in Sydney. And in NRL, a high-profile TV executive becomes the first CEO of the Bears.
In this bulletin, the Prime Minister focuses on defence in Indonesia as the Coalition meets to divvy up Opposition portfolios, Vladimir Putin confirms Russian representatives will see Volodymr Zelenskyy in Turkey today. And in sport, the PGA championships kick off today, with former Aussie number 1 Jordan Day on the comeback tour.
US President Donald Trump signs defence and investment deals with Qatar; The Prime Minister to meet his Indonesian counterpart in Jakarta; And in football, Matilda's captain Sam Kerr misses more games due to injury.
Wage growth continues to rise at above expected levels... the UN issues a grave warning about Gaza... and hopes the fresh spotlight on racism in the AFL could be a watershed moment for the code.
An Australian believed to have been killed fighting in Ukraine... Penny Wong says Russia's military flirtation with Indonesia doesn't concern Australia, as Anthony Albanese heads to Jakarta... and Socceroos striker Kusini Yengi gets released by Portsmouth
US President Donald Trump announces he will lift sanctions on Syria as he embarks on a tour of the Middle East; Prime Minister Anthony Albanese heads to Indonesia on his first international trip since the election; The AFL appeals for unity in the fight against racism.
A woman charged after a deadly Toowoomba fire; Sussan Ley makes her first public comments as Liberal leader, as the new Labor government is sworn in; Australian players weighing a return to the Indian Premier cricket League.
