SBS News Updates

In this bulletin, Australia's first mass mortality event from the H5 bird flu confirmed; A Senate inquiry hears evidence on the use of predatory tactics by gambling companies; And in cycling, Lorena Wiebes wins stage two of the Tour de France Femmes.

Trump says negotiations with Iran to begin in the coming hours; An emotional plea for help during missing persons week; and in sport, Repair work needed after controversial plan to sell stakes in Football World Cup scrapped

First Nations knowledge in Australian foreign policy discussed at the Garma Festival; Two dead in firefighting helicopter crash in Greece ; And in sport, Calls for accountability after FIFA withdraws a proposal to sell stakes in the World Cup.

Donald Trump calls off planned attack on Iran, citing progress in negotiations; Indigenous affairs policy debated on day three of Garma; Dutch sprinter Lorena Wiebes wins the opening stage of the Women's Tour de France.

Several killed in mass shooting at Idaho In-n-Out burger restaurant; Debate heats up at Garma over youth justice laws; And in sport, Australia set to top the Commonwealth Games medal table.

A deadly explosion rips through central Moscow; Calls for Canberra to take control of remote Indigenous affairs; And in sport, Australia claims cycling gold at the Commonwealth Games.

New Indigenous land council announced at the Garma Festival; South Australia reports a potential mass mortality event as bird flue spreads; fallout from FIFA's scrapped private investment plan.

Day two of Garma Festival focuses on unity and First Nations policy; Tens of thousands return to Morocco after the mass migrant surge into Ceuta; FIFA backs down and scraps its private investment plan.

A landmark Gaza disarmament deal faces its first major test; Spotlight on Indigenous child safety at the Garma Festival; Oliver Bleddyn breaks the Commonwealth Games record to win cycling gold.

The Coalition outlines its approach to Indigenous Affairs policy at the Garma Festival; The Australian government welcomes an agreement on the "complete disarmament" of Hamas; and in Tennis, Alex de Minaur defeats fellow Australian Cruz Hewitt to advance to the Washington Open quarterfinals.

A Gaza disarmament deal is announced; Australia sends aerial firefighting support to Europe, and in sport; Australia charges into the Commonwealth Games track finals.

Multiple children killed in Russia's latest attacks on Ukraine; A surprise lift in housing approvals - but the RBA says interest rates will not go down; And in sport, Australian cyclists sprint to Commonwealth gold.

Federal MP Luke Gosling charged with assault; eSafety Commission sues Telegram over alleged terror content; Football Australia weighs FIFA's plan to partly sell the World Cup.

US launches fresh strikes on Iran; Closing the Gap progress stalls as justice targets worsen; Alex de Minaur to face Cruz Hewitt in all-Australian Washington clash.

Concerns the middle east conflict is spreading, after a strike on an Egyption gas port; A report reveals Australia is the largest lender in the Pacific; And in football, Germany will play the Matildas in a friendly match on the 10th of October.

In this bulletin, Inflation levels fall below four per cent for the first time since the war in the Middle East began in February; Victoria's opposition renews calls for a royal commission into the CFMEU at the federal level; and in football, Former French captain Zinedine Zidane appointed coach of national team

In this bulletin, US says it thwarted multiple ballistic missile attack on its Middle East bases, as Iran floats new Strait of Hormuz plan; government concedes inflation still too high ahead of CPI figures release; and at the Commonwealth Games, Flynn Southam ends Kyle Chalmers' reign with 100 metres freestyle gold.

A powerful earthquake strikes Japan; the Reserve Bank warns interest rates could rise again; and in football, UEFA rejects a FIFA plan to sell stakes in the World Cup to private investors.

Ben Carroll becomes Victoria's new premier after a Labor leadership spill; wild weather hampers the search for a missing baby off South Australia; Cape Verde's Sidny Lopes Cabral wins the World Cup's best-goal vote.

Jacinta Allan resigns as Victorian premier; firefighters in France brace for scorching temperatures as wildfires continue to burn; Australia's swimmers add 15 medals to the country's medal tally at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.

Donald Trump hopeful diplomacy can end Iran conflict as Tehran denies direct talks; Australia signs a deal with Singapore on fuel security; And in sport, Australia continues to top the medal tally at the Commonwealth Games.

Pauline Hanson fails in her bid to overturn a racial vilification ruling; Israel approves an international force to enter Gaza; Oscar Piastri looks to reset after a disastrous Hungarian Grand Prix.

Victoria's under-pressure premier says she will not resign; hundreds of thousands of people flee fires in France and Spain; Malaysia to host a Formula One Grand Prix event in October.

German police shoot and kill man suspected of driving a car into the crowd at the Berlin Pride Festival; Australians to receive alert warning on their phones today in major test; And in cycling, Tadej Pogacar wins the Tour de France for a record-tying fifth time.

A suspect with ties to Islamic extremists identified after a car crashes into crowds at the Berlin Pride parade; Fuel prices set to soar, but the prime minister rules out extending the fuel excise;The Tour de France mountain stage comes to an end, with its winner saying his victory was well deserved.

At least one person dead and 16 injured after a car crashed into a crowd at Berlin Pride parade; police shoot and injure two people during an altercation in Queensland's far north; Georgia Godwin becomes Australia's most decorated women's gymnast at the Commonwealth Games.

India's cockroach movement calls off protests as the education minister quits; more than 250,000 people flee wildfires in France and Spain; Australia off to a strong start on day two of the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.

US President Donald Trump addresses White House Correspondents' dinner; Fuel supplies remain secure for Australians despite Mideast unrest; Slovenian four-times champion Tadej Pogacar has claimed victory on stage 19 of the Tour de France.

More than 160,000 evacuated in France and Spain, as firefighters struggle to contain raging wildfires; the International Criminal Court votes to dismiss prosecutor Karim Khan; Australia tops the medal ladder on day one of the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.

US expands its attacks in Iran; Taliban attack in Pakistan kills 15 people; Australian Lani Pallister wins gold at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.

Labor strengthens its position on gambling reform, but stops short of backing a national regulator; Queensland prepares for a potential bird flu outbreak; Australia claims its first Commonwealth Games victory.

Australia rejects the US case for higher tariffs; Queensland records its first suspected case of a deadly bird flu strain; Collingwood charges towards the AFL finals with a sixth straight win.

Calls at home and abroad for the US to stop military action against Iran; Origin Energy confirms data breach as it probes how many are affected; the Commonwealth Games are officially underway in Scotland.

Foreign Minister Penny Wong raises concerns over a Chinese missile test at ASEAN; Ebola death toll in eastern Congo surpasses 1,000; And in sport, Wallabies prepare for clash against Japan.

Prime Minister stresses cost of living at national Labor conference, Yemen's Houthis claim strikes on Saudi oil tankers in the red sea, Australia's flag and baton bearers named for the 2026 Commonwealth Games...

Saudi Arabia and US announce deal to develop nuclear power; Two bodies recovered after PNG boating incident; Former Socceroos captain Paul Wade reveals traumatic brain injury.

US completes 11th consecutive night of strikes on Iran, Concerns the Federal Government will not meet social and affordable housing target, Jessica Fox claims two gold in two days at canoe slalom world champs.

Australians urged to prepare for a test run of the country's new national warning system, One Nation MP Barnaby Joyce apologises for yelling at his dog, Remco Evenepoel wins the stage 16 time trial at the Tour de France.

Donald Trump downplays the threat of Iran-backed Houthis blockading the Red Sea; Foreign Minister Penny Wong meets with her Lao counterpart to discuss the investigation into the deaths of two Australians; La Liga's president calls for Gianni Infantino to resign as the head of FIFA.

US forces have launch tenth consecutive day of attacks against Iran, The Islamic Council of Victoria has comdemns desecration of Muslim graves on Melbourne's outskirts The AFLW defends its choice of ground for Ireland matchup

The United States applies a 50 per cent tariff on a range of Canadian products, Saudi Arabia has condemned a naval blockade declared by Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthis. A Former FIFA referee says its too soon for a decision on expanding the World Cup ...

Andy Burnham formally becomes UK prime minister; US President Trump vows to avenge the killing of US soldiers; celebrated English footballer Kevin Keegan dies at the age of 75.