SBS News Updates

The federal government and opposition do deals on both gambling reform and NDIS reform; The nation remembers Vietnam War veterans; and in football, Mile Sterjovski leaves the Macarthur Bulls, just two months before the start of the new A-League season.

The Federal Government moves to strengthen Australia's fuel reserves against future disruptions; Brazil's presidential election campaign begins with Lula seeking another term; and in sport, Auckland confirmed as host of the first men's State of Origin match in New Zealand next year.

Donald Trump threatens Oman with military action over Hormuz negotiations with Iran; Government faces crucial Senate vote on gambling advertising; Australia resists calls for major changes after its shock Test loss to Bangladesh.

Australians warned over a surge in deepfake investment scams; New minimum pay and conditions begin for gig delivery workers; Cameroon crowned African women's football champions.

Social cohesion the focus of the ninth and final block of hearings at the royal commission; Debate over superannuation and early access; Australian swimmer Lani Pallister makes his.ory at the Pan Pacific Championships

Iran's military announces a bounty for the killing or capture of US soldiers; Papua New Guineans to begin serving in Australia's defence force; And in cricket, Bangladesh hands Australia one of its most humiliating Test defeats.

New South Wales leads the way on a national gun buyback scheme; The government puts the brakes on working holiday visa processing; Alex de Minaur powers into the next round of the Cincinnati Open.

New South Wales set to become first state to begin new gun buyback scheme; safety concerns for a former interpreter for Australian forces in Afghanistan trapped in Pakistan; and Socceroo Nestory Irankunda signs a new contract with Portuguese club Sporting CP.

Rescue workers continue to search for survivors after a deadly earthquake in Indonesia; bird flu strikes the protected little penguin population of Phillip Island; and in Rugby Union, the Wallabies storm to victory over Japan.

Several people killed in an earthquake in Indonesia; Kumanjayi Little Baby remembered with love at a service in Alice Springs; Bangladesh take a sizeable lead after their first innings in Darwin.

The prime minister expresses solidarity with the people of Afghanistan on the fifth anniversary of Taliban's takeover; the Alice Springs community comes together to farewell Kumanjayi Little Baby; and in cycling, American rider AJ August wins stage 2 of the Czech Tour.

Luigi Mangioni admits to killing health insurance executive in US federal court; the largest mosque in regional NSW opens; and in sport, New Zealand withdraws support for FIFA President Gianni Infantino.

Foreign Minister Penny Wong issues a warning about the risks of calls for a monoculture; Iran says its war with the US will escalate to military action if conditions are not met; And in cycling, American Riley Sheehan wins the opening stage of the Czech Tour

Anthony Albanese talks tariffs in a phone call with Donald Trump; Consultancy group KPMG facing questions over whistleblower scandal at Senate inquiry; And in sport, The Wallabies make major changes ahead of their rematch against Japan.

Besieged Palestinian families told to leave their West Bank homes ; The report into the government's proposed NDIS reforms is out today; And in sport, The Confederation of African Football says only elections can decide Gianni Infantino's future as FIFA president.

In this bulletin, calls to protect whistleblowers as David McBride is freed on parole, revelations drones are flying over restricted Defence Force air space. And in cricket, local boy Jake Weatherfield opens for Australia against Bangladesh in Darwin.

In this bulletin, jailed Whistleblower David McBride released from prison, Tasmania records its first case of the deadly H5N1 bird flu. And in Sport, Socceroos star Lucas Herrington signs a five-year deal in the English Premier League.

Two Australians rescued from a burning ferry off Indonesia ; The government's gambling reforms sent to the National Anti-Corruption Commission; And in sport, Geelong awaits an AFL decision over its concussion waiver saga.

Tensions sharpen with Iran as the US says it has total control of the Strait of Hormuz; A One Nation candidate says being gay is a mental illness in a social media video; and in Rugby League, Brian To'o gets Penrith's blessing for his move to the PNG Chiefs

Australia joins push for 24-hour notice of missile tests after short notice of Chinese launch in July; Ukraine hands US a fresh proposal to end war with Russia; and in Rugby, Tolu Koula targets elite status ahead of 100th NRL game

The death toll rises to 250 after Colombia's powerful earthquake; Australia and Vietnam deepen military ties; And in football, Chelsea Women prepare for a high-profile clash with the A-League All Stars in Sydney.

In this bulletin, Colombia's earthquake death toll climbs to at least 132, interest rates are on hold at 4.35 per cent. And in sport, test cricket returns to Darwin as Australia takes on Bangladesh.

In this bulletin, talks between Vietnam's president and Anthony Albanese, rollout begins for the first vaccines to protect birds against the H5 bird flu. And in cricket, the first test between Australia and Bangladesh is underway this week.

At least 111 people dead after a powerful earthquake strikes Colombia; The Great Barrier Reef showing signs of recovery after a mass-bleaching event; Three football federations accuse FIFA's president of deception and call for new leadership.

In this bulletin, the Pentagon moves to boost weapons production as the Iran war drains US stockpiles, a near-miss at Sydney Airport sparks urgent talks with aviation chiefs. And in sport, Australian high jumper Izobelle Louison-Roe takes gold at the World Under-20 Championships.

In this bulletin, police reveal a suspected female body found in a suitcase is not actually human, a warm welcome for Vietnam's president on his first state visit to Australia. And in football, La Liga president joins calls for the resignation of Gianni Infantino as head of FIFA.

Israel rejects Donald Trump's 15-point plan for Gaza; Possible communications breakdown in near miss at Sydney Airport; And in cycling, Demi Vollering wins the Tour de France Femmes.

Investigation launched after a near-miss between two planes on the Sydney airport runway; 20-thousand evacuated in Canada as wildfires bare down on British Columbia; New South Wales pushes back against possible relocation of the 2028 NRL Grand final.

The federal government launches an ad campaign aimed at bullying in schools; Yolŋu Hip Hop star Baker Boy takes home three prizes at the National Indigenous Music Awards; And in sport, the Wallabies beat Japan in Osaka.

Iran lists demands for the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz; Bird flu found in native wild birds in New South Wales; And in cycling, Dutch rider Demi Vollering wins stage eight of the women's Tour de France.

The Federal Government admits fuel prices are higher than they'd like; residents in Ceuta providing shelter for migrant children; Australia prepares to take on Bangladesh in a five-day cricket test in Darwin.

A second day of delays for Sydney air travellers; Thailand's government calls for stricter gun laws after a deadly school shooting; And in sport, former world tennis # 1 Ash Barty dusts off her racket one more time.

Thai police say a 14-year-old boy has killed at least seven people; Racism inquiry reveals almost 60 per cent of First Nations people experience racism at work; And in sport, FIFA's embattled Infantino gets some support.

The federal government insists a US military base is not planned for Western Australia; At least six people killed in a school shooting in Thailand; and in sport, Members of the 2016 Rugby Sevens Women's team reunite

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Donald Trump denies US weapons shortages as the Iran war continues; Penny Wong in Fiji for a meeting of Foreign Ministers meeting; And in sport, European countries continue FIFA boycott, despite apology for plan to sell stakes in the World Cup.

The government downplays speculation it could ditch gambling reforms in place of making major changes; A baby seal has died as bird flu cases continue to rise; and in sport, Australia's most admired sporting figures named

Tens of thousands evacuated as wildfires spread across the United States; A Melbourne shopkeeper dies after an alleged attack by young shoplifters; and in sport, Gianni Infantino apologises for errors, but remains FIFA President

At least 17 killed in Russian attacks on Kyiv; Government to consider Noel Pearson's call for First Nations funding overhaul; And in AFL, Essendon's interim coach Dean Solomon rules himself out of the top job.

Bird flu threatens 300 species as Australia rockets past 100 cases; corruption watchdog reports serious and concerning conduct in Victoria's government; Carlos Alcaraz kept of the court again with an ongoing wrist injury.

Damage to Melbourne defence manufacturer investigated as terrorism; a mass funeral in Gaza for 112 Palestinians; Mitch Marsh helps Leeds Sunrisers set a record score in The Hundred.

Police close in on those behind an alleged terrorist attack in Melbourne; Oil prices fall as hopes grow of a deal over shipping through the Strait of Hormuz; and in cycling, Tadej Pogačar confirms he will compete in the Vuelta a España for the first time in seven years.