A bulletin of the day’s top stories from SBS News.

Authorities in Saudi Arabia questioning a pilot at the centre of a mid-air stabbing, South Australia launches a nation-first royal commission into AI, Brisbane Lions coach Chris Fagan has announced his retirement

The government urges collaboration from new Greens leader, The Pilot who was allegedly attacked mid-flight to Israel named, Australia defeats South Africa in a rainy, third ODI.

An investigation underway into incident on Israel-bound flight; British Prime Minister Andy Burnham claims Iranian involvement in suspicious activity at a UK airbase; Nathan Cleary takes out the NRL's Dally M Medal.

The new Greens leader promises a new dawn in federal politics, The winner of this year's Fat Bear contest unveiled, Australian clubs yet to comment after Manchester City found guilty of Premier League finance rule breaches.

Inflation figures released, Mediation between Iran and US continue, The Socceroos go down to Brazil after a strong start ..

The RBA Governor not ruling out a further rate rise this year; No explosives found in UK airbase investigation; The Knight's Phoneix Crossland cops a four-game penalty for Cleary tackle.

The RBA hikes interest rates to a 15-year high; The government assisting the family of an Australian man detained in Cambodia; The NRL makes a major call on who will referee the rugby league grand final on Sunday.The RBA hikes interest rates to a 15-year high; The government assisting the family of an Australian man detained in Cambodia; The NRL makes a major call on who will referee the rugby league grand final on Sunday.

Reports that US officials have spoken with mediators about the Iran war; A second doses of bird flu vaccinations given to at-risk wildlife in South Australia; Nathan Cleary calls on fans to stop social media abuse.Reports that US officials have spoken with mediators about the Iran war; A second doses of bird flu vaccinations given to at-risk wildlife in South Australia; Nathan Cleary calls on fans to stop social media abuse.

The Reserve Bank tipped to raise interest rates to 4.6 per cent; Five men arrested on suspicion of terror offences in the UK released on bail; Sydney Swans' longest-serving coach poached by Essendon.

In this bulletin, treasurer Jim Chalmers says higher-than-expected super behind improved federal budget balance, Tehran says it is ready for 'apocalyptic war' if US attacks. And in sport, Mike Baird quits as Cricket Australia chair.

In this bulletin, a six-billion-dollar boost to the federal budget bottom line, five men remain in custody over an alleged UK terror plot. And in NRL, Brisbane through to a fifth NRLW Grand Final.

Five arrested over an alleged terror plot near a UK air base; OpenAI pauses training of AI models over security concerns; The Wallabies pull off a stunning upset over the world champion Springboks.

OpenAI halts training its latest AI models after more breaches; A national information campaign on bird flu launched; And in the AFL, the Lions coach on his future after the team wins three premierships in a row.

OpenAI boss Sam Altman called to face an Australian Senate inquiry; The government shuts down calls for another cut to the fuel excise; and in rugby, the Wallabies face the world champions in Perth.

Donald Trump rejects Iran's plan to reopen the Strait of Hormuz; Huge crowds gather for the Pope's open-air Mass in Paris; and in the AFL, Brisbane fight back to win a third straight premiership.

Anthony Albanese on his upcoming visit to India; Further cases of OpenAI agents bypassing security controls; The Socceroos rest and re-strategise ahead of the second friendly against Brazil.

Iran offers a seven-day deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz; One hundred and fifteen new charges in a Sydney childcare abuse investigation; and in sport, the final countdown is on for the AFL Grand Final at the MCG.

Pope Leo warns the United Nations risks becoming a charade; Xi Jinping wraps up a three-day US visit with major differences unresolved; and in sport, the Socceroos hold five-time world champions Brazil to a one-all draw.

Calls at the United Nations for guardrails around artificial intelligence after Medicare hack; More details emerge on the officer who died in a Sydney police pursuit earlier today; South Australia to oppose a lawsuit over MotoGP in Adelaide.

The Prime Minister uses a UN address to warn about AI; A second child dies after alleged domestic violence stabbing; AFL Grand Final preparations underway.

Israeli Prime Minister and Palestinian President speak at the United Nations; the Greens accuse the government of minimising OpenAI Medicare hack; and in AFL, Brisbane Lion's Lachie Neale cleared to play in the grand final.

A US judge orders President Trump to remove White House ban on three media organisations; The fight to protect ancient Murujuga rock art taken to the UN; Administrator Peter V'landys elevated to a landmark dual role of rugby league governance.

OpenAI orders a review after an AI agent breaches Medicare; Xi Jinping arrives in Washington for talks with Donald Trump; Brisbane launches a last-ditch bid to keep Lachie Neale in the AFL Grand Final.

Australia signs a 10-year security deal with Ukraine; Australian rock icon Angry Anderson dies aged 79; And in sport, banned Sydney Swans players return to the club.

A Melbourne man charged with being a member of a terrorist organisation; Prime Minister Anthony Albanese meets with his Japanese counterpart in New York; Socceroos striker Mohamed Toure in doubt for Australia's Asian Cup campaign.

A Melbourne man is arrested over alleged Islamic State links and extremist propaganda; Gaza and global security dominate talks at the United Nations; Five suspended Swans stars return to the club.

Donald Trump threatens to “annihilate” Iran if Tehran refuses a peace deal; Eleven people hurt in a shooting outside a high school in Türkiye; A 13-year-old makes history as the first Indigenous world surfing champion.Donald Trump threatens to “annihilate” Iran if Tehran refuses a peace deal; Eleven people hurt in a shooting outside a high school in Türkiye; A 13-year-old makes history as the first Indigenous world surfing champion.

The Coalition debates using super as collateral for a mortgage; Australia assisting a US investigation into F-35 fighter jet parts mistakenly sent to Hong Kong; And in soccer, Sydney FC's teen star Akol Akon signs multi-million dollar deal with Colorado Rapids.

NSW boosts police patrols ahead of Grand Finals amid domestic violence fears; Japan hit by Typhoon Dujuan; And in motor sports, shorter Formula One races to take effect from next year.

Australia backs an international push for tougher AI regulation; Media outlets take the Trump administration to court over White House bans; Collingwood superstar Nick Daicos claims his first Brownlow Medal.

Intergenerational report predicts growing burden for younger people; Australia's ongoing campaign for a seat on the UN Security Council; Socceroo Mohamed Toure in doubt for the friendly series against Brazil.

NSW police investigate a spate of alleged domestic violence incidents; Australia's record on Indigenous incarceration under scrutiny at the UN; the Australian Rollers win the IWBF Wheelchair Basketball World Championship.

Anthony Albanese launches the campaign on Australia's pitch for a UN Security Council seat; German Chancellor Friedrich Merz vows to stay on, after election setbacks for his party in two states; Authorities search for fans who threw bottles at umpires over the weekend.

Child dies after suspected stabbing in the Blue Mountains; four people killed in a strike on what the US alleges was a drug trafficking boat; the Wallaroos lose to France in a heartbreaking Test match.

The Prime Minister meets with Apple's boss under tight security in Silicon Valley; After a week of controversy, musician Ed Sheeran reveals his position on the Israel-Gaza war; And in sport, The NBL season kicks off with a thriller.

Anger over the White House media ban; A catch-and-kill order for the shark that fatally attacked a swimmer; And in tennis, Alex de Minaur achieves a straight-sets victory in the Davis Cup.

Prime minister in the US to lobby for Australia to get a seat on the UN Security Council; Federal government intervention recommended to tackle the treatment of children in the youth justice system; Freemantle celebrate booking a spot in the AFL grand final.

Beaches set to open in Perth after a fatal shark attack; US President Donald Trump bans three media outlets from the White House; Australia trounces Zimbabwe to wrap up their one-day international series.

The Prime Minister on his way to the US to push Australia's AI agenda; Dozens killed in a bombing outside a mosque in northwestern Pakistan; And in sport, a major boost for the Roosters as Angus Crichton returns for tonight's semi-final.

In this bulletin, the Reserve Bank signals another interest rate rise could be on the way; a swimmer missing after a shark attack at a popular Perth beach; and in sport, the countdown is on to the Sharks' do-or-die semi-final against the Roosters.

In this bulletin, the Greens draw new comparisons between Labor's migration plan and the US crackdown; Ireland to boycott next year's Eurovision contest and in sport, the athlete at the centre of a Hyrox competition controversy issues an apology.

Controversy as Australia's Prime Minister heads to the US for the United Nations general assembly; Fiji declares a national HIV emergency; And in sport, Australian netballer Sarah Klau suspended after being pleading guilty to assault.