SBS News Updates

Australia warns Israel against the occupation of southern Lebanon; The government outlines where fuel is running out across Australia; The latest designs revealed for Brisbane's planned stadium for the 2032 Olympics.

A Sydney teenager charged with terrorism offences; Donald Trump says Iran has given him a present, as he maintains talks to end the war are ongoing; Egypt international Mohamed Salah to leave the UK club of Liverpool.

In this bulletin, Iran appoints a new security chief; Pakistan says it is ready to host talks between Iran and the US aimed at ending the war; and in sport, Australia's edition of the King's Baton officially unveiled ahead of the Commonwealth Games

Australia and the E-U sign deals on trade - and defence cooperation; An Iranian group claims responsibility for an ambulance attack in London; Australia's Talia Gibson ends her impressive run at the Miami Open.

The coalition calls for additional action as more petrol stations run out of fuel; Iran denies US claims it's in talks to end the war in the Middle East; Cricket Australia still committed to the expansion of the Big Bash League.

In this bulletin, Iran denies Donald Trump's talks to end the war in the Middle East; Emergency action announced to protect truck drivers from rising petrol costs; and in football, Socceroos Ajdin Hrustic says qualifying for the World Cup earlier than last time is a double-edged sword

The International Energy Agency urges Australia to calm down over fuel supply worries; A snap probe called into the grocery supply chain amid fuel price pain; Awer Mabil back in the Socceroos setup - and here to help.

Tensions escalate between Iran and the US over the Strait of Hormuz; New South Wales rejects work from home calls to ease demand on fuel supplies; The Matildas already looking ahead to their next international games in April.

In this bulletin, Iran responds to Donald Trump's ultimatum on the Strait of Hormuz; One Nation projected to win at least one lower-house seat in South Australia; and in rugby league, Parramatta Eels defeat Dragons after controversial penalty try.

Dozens injured in Iranian strikes on southern Israel; South Australia's Premier promises to work with rivals in the interests of voters; and in tennis, Alex de Minaur has been defeated at the Miami Open.

Tributes for Indigenous leader and SBS Elder-in-residence, Aunty Rhoda Roberts; Australia pledges support in Strait of Hormuz; and in football, heartbreak for the Matildas as Japan secures its third Asian Cup.

Iran issues fresh threats as the US sends more marines to the region; consumer regulator to allow fuel companies to coordinate on fuel supplies; Australia's elite rowers ramp up preparations for Los Angeles Games.

South Australia goes to the polls; The UK to allow the US to use its airbases to target Iran; and in Rugby League, Brisbane has inflicted another second-half nightmare on the Storm.

Foreign Minister Penny Wong speaks with her US counterpart on the war in the Middle East; Donald Trump calls NATO allies cowards; and in football, the Matildas make final preparations for tonight's AFC Asian Cup final.

In this bulletin, tropical Cyclone Narelle downgraded to a category 3, as major a flood warning is issued for Katherine, the federal government says Australia is providing sufficient support to the Middle East. And in football, FIFA says women's teams in world tournaments must have a female coach.

In this bulletin, fuel security payments to domestic oil refineries to be enhanced, the Prime Minister gets a poor reception at a Sydney Mosque. And in football, FIFA pushes a World Cup for peace in a world ravaged by war.

Communities brace for impact as Tropical Cyclone Narelle bears down on Queensland; Global energy prices surge as energy infrastructure targeted in the Middle East; And in football, record ticket sales for the Matilda's finals clash with Japan.

Cyclone Narelle upgraded to a category five system, Australia's consumer watchdog launches an investigation into the country's major fuel suppliers, The Matildas to face Japan in Saturday's Women's Asian Cup final.

National Cabinet appoints a national fuel coordinator to tackle supply issues, The US continues to pressure allies over plans for the Strait of Hormuz, Bulldogs coach Cameron Ciraldo questions Bronson Xerri's future.

Israel eliminates another senior leader of the Iranian government; The High Court rules against the government's curfew and ankle-monitoring conditions on former immigration detainees; Australia's Winter Paralympic Team returns home.

In this bulletin ... ** An Australian military base in the Middle East struck by an Iranian missile.... ** The United Nations says some Israeli airstrikes on civilians in Lebanon may amount to war crimes. ** And in sport, Real Madrid beats Manchester City in the UEFA Champions League...

Iran confirms the death of powerful national security chief in an Israeli air strike; New figures show domestic violence offences at a record high in New South Wales courts; And in sport, Senegal has been stripped of the Africa Cup of Nations title it won in January.

In this bulletin, Israel says it has killed a top Iranian security chief; A nervous wait for flood zones as a tropical cyclone looms off the Queensland coast; and in sport, The Matildas have defeated defending champions China to go through to the Asian Cup final.

The Reserve Bank raises interest rates to 4.1 per cent, Indigenous leaders are urging the government to support vital services in a remote Northern Territory town, The Asian Football Confederation says it's confident Iran will compete at this year's Men's FIFA World Cup.

Reserve Board to hand down decision on interest rates, A national power outage in Cuba, Australian basketball great Ken Cole dies aged 82

Donald Trump criticises allies for resisting his call to send ships to the Strait of Hormuz; stronger regulation announced for migration agents; and in sport, the Sydney Swans apologise to the Jewish community over a tribute to victims of the Bondi attack.

Iran denies it asked the United States for a ceasefire, Victorian government has settled a COVID 19 class action, Danish cyclist Jonas Vingegaard wins the Paris-Nice race.

Energy Minister Chris Bowen says Australia's fuel supply remains secure, Warnings for young Australians turning to social media for financial advice, McLaren launches investigation into Piastri's technical failure.

The US says the war with Iran will end in a few weeks... New South Wales convenes a roundtable on fuel in the state amid reports of petrol pumps running dry ... and 19-year-old Kimi Antonelli wins the Chinese Grand Prix, after another disaster for Aussie Oscar Piastri

Concern remains for Iran's women's footballers; The Australian government rejects an informal request from the US for a ship in the Strait of Hormuz; Australia's women's rugby side win - but still lose - at the Seven Series in the US.

In today's bulletin, Three more members of Iran's women's football team who were granted asylum in Australia return to Iran; St Patrick's Day celebrated with parades, music and dance; and in sport, Formula One races in Bahrain and Saudi Arabia cancelled due to war in the Middle East.

In today's bulletin, Donald Trump calls on countries to send ships to keep the Strait of Hormuz open; Australia has less than 30 days of jet fuel; and in football, Matildas to face China in Asian Cup semi-finals.

Donald Trump declares the price of oil will soon fall after the US attack on Kharg Island; More rain predicted as the Northern Territory endures a flood emergency; Aryna Sabalenka's winning run continues.

President Trump says the US has bombed military targets at a key Iranian oil depot; A New South Wales town runs out of fuel amid supply shortage fears; and in sport, the Matildas celebrate their Asian Cup win against North Korea.

Six U-S service members confirmed killed in a plane crash in Iraq; The Federal Government recalls all non-essential Australian officials from Lebanon; and in sport, the Matildas progress to the Asian Cup semi-final.

A man suspected of driving a vehicle into a synagogue in the US state of Michigan shot dead , The opposition urges faster action to secure Australia's fuel supply, Iran's men's football team says only FIFA can determine participation in the upcoming World Cup

Australia's Resources Minister flies to Japan to meet with counterparts over fuel supply as new measures announced, Israel's Prime Minister alludes to imminent plans to kill Iran's new Supreme Leader, The Matildas bid for World Cup qualification tonight, as they face North Korea in the quarter finals of the Asian Cup.

Australia directs non-essential officials in Israel and the United Arab Emirates to leave; Iran's new Supreme Leader issues his first statement after reports he was injured in strikes; and in football, Matildas' Haley Raso and Steph Catley won't play against North Korea at the Women's Asian Cup tonight.

The Iranian President outlines Iran's conditions for the end of the war in the Middle East, Police discover two bodies in search for backpackers missing in floodwater, Roosters player Billy Smith is in doubt for Friday's match against South Sydney Rabbitohs.

Fears over global fuel shortages as Iran warns prices will more than double, The UN Security Council demands Iran stop attacking Gulf nations, High hopes for Aussie Steph Kyraciou as 31 Australians tee off at the Women's Australian Open.

** Iran warns the world oil prices are about to more than double, as leaders meet over supply fears... ** Former public servant Dennis Richardson resigns from Royal Commission on Antisemitism... ** And in sport, the Matildas say they're not fazed by any pressure at the Asian Cup...

New National Party leader Matt Canavan eyes off Sussan Ley's old seat... Clive Palmer to seek a seat in federal parliament again... and the Matildas say North Korea's secrecy is no obstacle in the Asian Cup quarter-finals