SBS News Updates

The Greens condemn what it calls a "tepid" response from the government to Israel's strikes on Qatar; the PM signs $100 million to help set up a Pacific Resilience Facility; in sport, Bolivia stun Brazil in a World Cup qualifier.

Australia joins international condemnation of Israel's strike on Qatar; a group of elderly Ukrainians collecting pensions killed in a Russian attack; in cycling, organisers cut short another stage in the La Vuelta race in Spain because of protesters.

In this bulletin, A man shot by police in Queensland as they responded to a house fire; Israel launches a surprise attack on Hamas targets in Qatar; and in NRL, the Panthers lose a key player to injury ahead of their elimination finals clash.

The Prime Minister in Vanuatu meeting with Pacific leaders, The ANZ bank to cut jobs, Ange Postecoglou tipped to return to the English Premier League

New South Wales government introduced rental reforms to protect victim-survivors of domestic violence, US Supreme Court clears the way for racial profiling in LA immigration raids, Hamstring strain puts Hawthorn forward Calsher Dear at risk if the Hawks make the finals.

In this bulletin, The French Prime Minister toppled by a no-confidence motion; at least 17 people dead after confrontations between police and protesters in Nepal; and in Rugby Union, Wallabies star Tom Lynagh cleared to play in the sold-out second Test against Argentina

In this bulletin, the survivor of a murder attempt by Erin Patterson, shares his reaction to her sentencing, tributes at the funeral of a slain Victoria Police officer, who was days from retirement. And in NRL, Canberra Raiders prop forward Josh Papalii is in doubt for the final, with an injury.

In this bulletin, Erin Patterson is sentenced to life behind bars, with a non-parole period of 33 years, a plan to force airlines to compensate travellers when their flights are cancelled. And in tennis, Carlos Alcaraz has beaten Jannik Sinner to claim the US Open trophy.

Japan's Prime Minister resigns less than a year after taking office; The father of a twelve year-old boy stabbed to death in Melbourne shares his despair; In the NRL, the Dolphins finish the season on a high with a thrashing against Canberra.

Beaches remain closed after a fatal shark attack in Sydney's north, Hundreds arrested in a mass immigration raid on a car factory in the US, The Wallabies fight back to defeat Argentina's Pumas.

Beaches in Sydney's north closed, after fatal shark attack; concerns over the fee structure under incoming aged care reforms; and in cycling, Portuguese rider Joao Almeida wins stage 13 of the Vuelta a Espana.

Police ramp up the pressure in the Dezi Freeman manhunt with a hefty reward, World health officials say Mpox no longer an international health emergency, Sam Kerr still waiting to return to the field for Chelsea.

Thailand has a new Prime Minister, Speculation continues about the PM's chances of a face to face meeting with Donald Trump, The Socceroos defeat New Zealand in their first friendly

In this bulletin, Australia and Japan announce an elevation of their defence relationship, the Treasurer presses pause to review proposed tax on richest superannuation holders. And Aryna Sabalenka progresses to the finals of the US Open after a nail-biting semis match.

In this bulletin, advocates call for an outcome in the investigation of six people tied to the notorious Robodebt scheme, New South Wales nurses and midwives accept a 3 per cent interim wage rise from the state government. And in cricket, Australia names its Women's World Cup squad.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has a late night phone call with Donald Trump, New research reveals the extent of the racism experienced by nurses and midwives, Collingwood wins their qualifying final against Adelaide.

In this bulletin, Robodebt victims secure almost half a billion dollars in an historic class-action claim, the Greens push for more home care support for older Australians. And in sport, Australia announces its team for the world athletics championships in Tokyo.

In this bulletin, a 2.5 billion-dollar bill for Australia to send immigration detainees to Nauru, calls for a register to make political lobbying more transparent. And in tennis, Alex de Minaur reflects on his game, after failing to progress to the U-S Open semi-finals.

An accident at a popular Lisbon tourist attraction kills at least 15 people, Federal government due to lay out progress on defence suicide rates, Sri Lanka beat Zimbabwe in the T20 in Harare.

The federal government agrees to release 20,000 home care packages; Australia's economy grows at the fastest annual pace in nearly two years; Australia announces its largest ever squad for this month's World Athletics Championships in Tokyo.

26 world leaders attend a military parade in Beijing; the Opposition criticises the government's handling of home support for older Australians; and Australian Jay Vine wins his second stage at this year's Vuelta a Espana.

A second major earthquake strikes Afghanistan; Neo-Nazi group leader arrested for questioning over attacks on an Aboriginal protest camp; Aussie surfer Molly Picklum wins her first Tour title in Fiji.

Victoria's premier fires back after neo-Nazis crash her press conference; A new report finds racism in health care is costing lives; A man apologises after a tennis cap stealing controversy at the US Open.

Neo-Nazis interrupt a press conference in Melbourne; The Taliban calls for international help in its response to a deadly earthquake; West Australia's Jack Robinson eliminated from the World Surf League finals.

Over 800 killed in an earthquake in Afghanistan, protests continue in Indonesia, despite the president's announcements on perks, Port Adelaide's long-serving coach Chris Davies announces his departure.

Police investigating a far-right attack on an Indigenous camp in Melbourne; Almost a dozen UN employees missing after a militant raid in Yemen; The Socceroos preparing to meet New Zealand later this week.

In this bulletin, Australia avoids a fresh wave of tariffs out of the United States, as trade penalties come into effect. The Uluru Dialogue slams stalled progress on Closing the Gap as Garma Festival begins. And in swimming, Australians rack up the medals at the World Championships in Singapore.

A man arrested for ramming the Russian Consulate gates in Sydney; An Indigenous protest camp attacked after an anti-immigration rally; Oscar Piastri steers clear of the field in the F1 Drivers championship.

Politicians unite to denounce anti-migration rallies; Hamas spokesman Abu Ubayda killed in Israeli strike on Gaza; and in F1 Racing, Oscar Piastri takes F1 title lead with a Dutch Grand Prix win.

Anti-immigration rallies attract neo-Nazis and counter protests across the country; Yemen's Houthis vow to take revenge after Israel assassinates their prime minister; Marcel Hug breaks Kurt Fearnley's record in the Sydney Marathon mens wheelchair race.

Calls for calm ahead of anti-immigration rallies; Houthi rebels' Prime Minister killed in Israeli air strike on Yemen's capital Sanaa; and Raiders seal first minor premiership in 35 years with win over Tigers.

Australia signs a $400 million deal with Nauru to deport hundreds of former detainees; families seek closure on the International Day of the Disappeared; and Juan Ayuso wins stage seven of the Vuelta a Espana.

Thai Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra removed from office, The hunt for a man suspected of killing two police officers continues in Victoria, Roosters thrash Storm 40–10.

In this bulletin, a Darwin jury finds reality TV personality Matt Wright guilty of perverting the course of justice, severe weather on the way for police as they search for a suspected killer in Victoria's alpine region. And in football, the Socceroos welcome Nestory Irankunda back to the squad after a long break.

In this bulletin, two people arrested as search continues for a suspected police killer in regional Victoria, police charge a man with the murder of a Western Sydney mother, in a crime with alleged gang links. And in tennis, Jannik Sinner topples Alexei Popyrin to enter round three of the US Open.

Outrage after Russian strikes kill 15 in Kyiv and narrowly miss EU diplomats... criticism of government delays to home care packages for older people... and the Bulldogs beat the Panthers to start Round 26 of the NRL

Federal MP Bob Katter erupts at a Brisbane press conference; Denmark says sorry for forced contraceptions in Greenland; Health concerns force Olympian Jessica Fox out of upcoming World Cup events in Europe.

Calls for a national gun register as a manhunt continues in rural Victoria; Tax office whistleblower Richard Boyle avoids a prison sentence; Australia's Priscilla Hon pulls off an upset victory at the US Open.

Israeli tanks push deeper into Gaza City as Donald Trump chairs talks; Porepunkah school reopens after deadly police shooting as manhunt continues; And in sport, Mitch Brown becomes first male AFL player to come out as bisexual.

A man killed in a boat capsizing off the Queensland coast; Brittany Higgins loses her defamation battle against ex boss and former senator Linda Reynolds; Retired West Coast player Mitch Brown comes out as bisexual.

Australians in Iran urged to leave as diplomatic ties are cut over antisemitism allegations; Serious injuries feared after a school bus crash in Victoria; Australians in New York begin their US Open campaigns.

More details about the deadly strike on a Gaza hospital, as Israelis protest against the war; Manhunt continues after two police officers shot dead in regional Victoria; And in sport, Kirby Bentley calls for greater Indigenous representation in AFLW.