SBS News Updates

Anthony Albanese and Christopher Luxon pledge cooperation on trade, defence and Gaza at annual talks; The UN meeting to discuss Israel's plan to take over Gaza City; And in the AFL, Gold Coast defeat Carlton to win by 19 points.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese in New Zealand for bilateral talks; Relatives of Israeli hostages held in Gaza and their supporters gather in Israel; And in Rugby League, the Bulldogs defeat the Warriors at Accor Stadium in Sydney.

The Gaza conflict on the agenda as Anthony Albanese meets his New Zealand counterpart for annual talks; UN officials call Israel's Gaza City plan a dangerous escalation; and in football, the Matildas to face Wales in an upcoming friendly in October.

Australia joins other countries in condemning Israel's planned Gaza City takeover, Azerbaijan and Armenia sign US-brokered peace deal, A-League club Western United says they will fight the decision to have their licence withdrawn.

International criticism of Israel's plan to further escalate military actions in Gaza, A possible meeting between Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin about the war in Ukraine, The Raiders return to the top of the NRL ladder.

Politicians and groups in Australia condemn an Israeli plan for a military takeover of Gaza City; Optus sued over a mass data breach from three years ago; Western United stripped of their A-League licence.

Gareth Ward quits the New South Wales Parliament, just before a vote on his expulsion; Kathleen Folbigg supporters savage the compensation she's been offered; A 12 year old on the verge of making surfing history.

Treasurer Jim Chalmers says the government has more work to do on regulatory reform; Young Australians urge government to set bold 2035 climate target; And in sport, Rookie Tane Edmed not surpised he's been picked for the Wallabies.

A $3300 carrot at the centre of a plan to lift GST; Former Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro appealing a house arrest court order; A Wurundjeri elder to return to the NRL tonight despite Welcome to Country heartbreak.

MP Gareth Ward fighting his potential expulsion from state parliament in a Sydney court; One person killed in a wildfire in France; Popular Tottenham star Son Heung-min officially ends his 10-year stay at the club.

Health officials say at least 38 Palestinians were killed by Israeli forces while seeking aid, Tasmanian Labor to move no-confidence motion against re-appointed Premier Jeremy Rockliff, The National Indigenous Tennis Carnival kicks off in Darwin.

An Australian first arrest after the discovery of a vaping liquid laced with opioids; The Liberals reappointed as a minority government in Tasmania; Australia's Alex de Minaur out of the Canadian Open.

Australia and France to discuss Palestinian statehood at the UN next month; Tech giants accused of failing to tackle crimes against children online; A Portuguese football star dies of a heart attack at 53.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reportedly pushing complete takeover of the Gaza strip, Indigenous opposition to stadium site for the Brisbane Olympics, North Melbourne embrace pressure of being reigning AFLW premiers.

In this bulletin, Penny Wong says Australia won't tolerate people being harassed or surveyed, as the AFP flags more foreign interference charges. The nation lifts its cap on international students, subject to more housing being made available. And in AFL, the Melbourne Demon's sack coach Simon Goodwin, naming his interim replacement.

In this bulletin, a Japanese company wins the contract to build Australia's new warships, the Prime Minister has a call with the President of the Palestinian Authority. And in Rugby Union, the Wallaroos prepare for their opening game against Samoa at the Women's Rugby World Cup.

Israel's Prime Minister to convene cabinet to discuss Gaza war goals, The Netherlands becomes the first NATO nation to buy US weapons for Ukraine, India claims fifth Test against England to draw the series.

In this bulletin, flood rescues and school closures along the New South Wales mid-north coast, Australia's latest bid to boost tourism, with a new campaign. And in sport, Alex de Minaur is through to the Canadian Open quarter-finals, along with fellow Australian Alexei Popyriv.

In this bulletin, the Prime Minister is reportedly seeking a call with Benjamin Netanyahu after weekend protests in Sydney and Melbourne, Australia's Defence Force grows for the first time in over four years. And in Formula One, Lando Norris beats Oscar Piastri by less than a second to win the Hungarian Grand Prix.

90,000 protesters march across the Sydney Harbour Bridge in support of Palestinians in Gaza, the federal government has now committed more aid money to Gaza, France's Pauline Ferrand-Prevot wins the Tour de France Femmes.

The search continues for a woman missing in New South Wales floodwaters; A former prosecutor of Donald Trump now being investigated in the US; Australian rider Sarah Gigante into second place in the Tour de France Femmes.

The government under pressure to recognise a Palestinian state as Gaza protests get underway; Emergency services search for a woman swept away by floodwaters in New South Wales; And in sport, Cameron McEvoy wins gold at the world swimming titles.

Sydney Harbour Bridge set to close as protesters draw attention to Gaza; Indigenous leaders praise the federal government's new economic partnership plan; And in sport, The Wallabies win their third match against the British and Irish Lions.

A woman stabbed to death in rural Victoria; Donald Trump's name removed from an impeachment exhibit at a museum in the US; Australia's Sarah Gigante keeping pace with the leaders of the Tour de France Femmes.

The Supreme Court approves the pro-Palestine protest to march across the Harbour Bridge; Donald Trump moves US submarines amid war of words with former Russian president; And in sport, Mollie O'Callaghan wins a silver medal at the Swimming World Championships.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese set to speak at the Garma festival; The Supreme Court to decide if pro-Palestinian protest on Sydney Harbour Bridge can go ahead; And in netball, Melbourne Vixens prepare to take on the West Coast Fever in the Super Netball grand final.

In this bulletin, Chris Minns urges compromise as pro-Palestine bridge protests loom in Sydney and Melbourne, returned activists allege they were strip searched, hand cuffed and robbed after being detained by the Israeli army. And in sport, the Wallabies' last-minute line-up shuffle, ahead of tomorrow's game against the Lions.

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.

The multi-billion-dollar cost of espionage and foreign interference targeting Australia revealed; Australia's largest Indigenous gathering begins in northeast Arnhem Land; And in golf, Grace Kim among nine Australians competing at the Women's British Open in Wales.

Treasurer Jim Chalmers says more needs to be done on meeting Closing the Gap targets, Government says it is ready to crack down on underperforming childcare centres, Veteran Wallabies player Nic White has announces his retirement from professional rugby

Millions of students will have their debts reduced, after a HECS debt bill passed through parliament, Israel under increasing pressure over Gaza, ahead of US talks in coming hours, Harrison Turner claims Australia's first-ever world championship medal for 200 metre butterfly ...

Australia falls further behind on Closing the Gap targets; Minimal tsunami impact following major Russian quake; And in cycling, Kimberley Le Pienaar wins stage five of the Tour de France Femmes.

Tsunami hits Russia and Japan after 8.8 magnitude earthquake, Young man arrested for firebombing Melbourne synagogue, Mitch Owen is set to play his first ODI for Australia after stunning T-20 debut against West Indies.

Australia signs a joint statement committing to pathway for Palestinian statehood, Minister for Communications defends government decision to include YouTube in social media ban, Australian teen Maya Joint defeats Leylah Fernandez in Canadian Open.

UK announces it will recognise Palestinian state in September; YouTube now to be included in Australia's social media ban for children; and in cycling, Lorena Wiebes achieves back-to-back wins at the Tour de France Femmes.

A bill to cut student debt passes the House of Representatives, The ACTU warns employers to introduce AI responsibly in the workplace, Australia makes cricket history with eight-match clean sweep of West Indies.

Independent ACT Senator calls gas export system a scam, Gaza protest organisers vow to fight Harbour Bridge ban, Tim David and Ben Dwarshuis return for final T20.

Thailand and Cambodia reach agreement for a ceasefire; Aid allowed into Gaza, but experts still warn of mass starvation; And in rugby, the Wallabies aiming to be more consistent in the third Test against the Lions.

In this bulletin, calls to criminalise AI technology that facilitates online child abuse, a plan to change to the way strip searches are carried out. In tennis, Alex de Minaur claims his tenth ATP title, winning the Washington Open.

In this bulletin, Israel to pause military operations daily in Gaza, to allow aid to enter the strip, Federal MPs to debate net zero targets. And in cycling, Spanish rider Mavi Garcia makes Tour de France Femmes history.

The World Health Organization says Gaza City is the area worst-hit by malnutrition; Legislation for cheaper medicines to come before the parliament; And in cycling, Tadej Pogacar wins the Tour de France for the fourth time.

In this bulletin, Google threatens to sue the Federal Government over a possible Youtube ban for minors, two Australians are on a vessel that has been intercepted off the coast of Gaza. And in cycling, Australian Kaden Groves wins stage 20 of the Tour de France.