SBS News Updates

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.

Police shot in a suspected ambush in rural Victoria; Iran's ambassador to Australia expelled after Tehran blamed for two local antisemitic attacks; Four men charged over betting on the AFL Brownlow Medal awards.

The international community condemns a deadly attack on a hospital in Gaza; Australia Post to stop sending some parcels to the US because of tariffs; Three Australians through to the next round of the US Open.

Benjamin Netanyahu deeply regrets the killing of 20 in a Gaza hospital, Employees in small businesses now have the Right To Disconnect Laws too, NRL star Brandon Smith charged with drug supply.

In this bulletin, the sole survivor of triple murderer Erin Patterson gives an emotional statement in court, a technology warning, as losses from scams cost Australians $175 million this year. And in sport, the Gold Coast Titans announce a new coach, after Des Hasler leaves mid-contract.

In this bulletin, a debate over whether to scrap a major environmental policy, as parliament returns. The Treasurer defends tax concessions for retirees in the wake of the economic roundtable. And in tennis, Jordan Thompson is the first Australian through to round two of the US Open.

Huge turnout at nationwide pro-Palestinian protests, Labor to announce an expansion of its first home buyer deposit scheme, Fremantle defeats the Bulldogs and books a spot in the AFL finals.

In this bulletin, Tens of thousands across Australia protest against Israel's war on Gaza; Ukrainian community in Sydney celebrates Ukraine's Independence Day; The 3,000 kilometre World Solar Challenge race from Darwin to Adelaide begins.

Record numbers expected in nationwide Pro-Palestinian demonstrations, FBI raid home and office of Trump's former national security advisor and fierce critic John Bolton, James O'Connor's missed kicks cost Wallabies in loss to Springboks in Cape Town.

Multiple UN agencies call for urgent action to help more than half a million people in Gaza trapped in famine; a milestone in Aboriginal land rights remembered 50 years on; and in sport, Australia take on Samoa at the Women's Rugby World Cup.

UN aid chief blames Israeli policies for Gaza famine, The Gurindji Freedom Day Festival is underway in the Northern Territory, England thrash the US in front of a record crowd at the Women's Rugby World Cup.

Famine officially declared in Gaza City by a UN-backed group, The Coalition has welcomed progress towards improving safety in Australia's childcare system, and the Storm defeat the Bulldogs in AAMI Park in Melbourne.

The federal government promises childcare changes are just the beginning... Donald Trump claims Washington is now safe after his intervention... and in the AFL, coach Mathew Nicks admits the Izak Rankine scandal shows the Adelaide Crows have work to do on their culture

Security cameras on the way to childcare centres across the country... Australia joins international allies in rebuking Israel over its plan to build illegal settlements in the West Bank... and Olympian Corey Toole picked to make his debut for the Wallabies

Israel to resume negotiations for the release of hostages in Gaza; Treasurer Jim Chalmers thanks participants of productivity summit for reform directions; And in AFL, the league's chief Andrew Dillon acknowledges more efforts are needed to counter homophobia.

In this bulletin, the UN Secretary General's last-ditch appeal for a ceasefire, as Israel prepares to takeover Gaza City, New South Wales SES responds to more than 500 incidents, as rain drenches parts of the state. And in boxing, Nikita Tszyu makes a much-anticipated comeback to the ring.

In this bulletin, calls by Victoria for Australia to follow its lead on child safety reform, with a national overhaul, torrential rain to continue across parts of New South Wales and south-east Queensland, And in Rugby League, Canberra Raiders Simi Sasagi says tomorrow's match against Panthers will be a test ahead of the final's series.

Israeli begins the first stages of its assault on Gaza City, The final day of the productivity roundtable set to begin, with a focus on budget sustainability and tax reform, Dylan Shiel is set to play one last game for Essendon tonight against Carlton at the MCG.

Anthony Albanese says he doesn't take Benjamin Netanyahu's attack personally... the productivity roundtable in Canberra talks better regulation around much-needed home construction...and Australia's best Indigenous netball talent gathers in Melbourne

Anthony Albanese's colleagues come to his defence after he's attacked by Benjamin Netanyahu... business says new A-I laws aren't needed on the second day of the productivity roundtable... and, in rugby union... Australia expecting more out of the South African kicking game in this weekend's rematch in Cape Town.

Israel's prime minister accuses his Australian counterpart of betraying Australia's Jewish community, The federal government will spend $1.3 billion on new counter-drone measures, The AFL launches a new Cultural Diversity Action Plan for Game Development.

The federal government stands it by its position on Palestinian statehood in the face of Israel's retaliation.. a desperate plea to locate mother of a newborn found dead in a Perth drain... and Sam Konstas says he still loves cricket, despite his rollercoaster ride in the national side.

Arrangements underway for talks between the Ukrainian and Russian leaders... Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has kicked off the government's economic reform roundtable in Canberra... and t he Wallabies says they're building nicely towards the World Cup they'll host in two years' time.