SBS News

Economic misery in Australia returns to post-pandemic highs; Ukraine's president meets the UK Prime Minister in London; The Kangaroos to take on New Zealand in tonight's Men's Rugby League World Cup. Economic misery in Australia returns to post-pandemic highs; Ukraine's president meets the UK Prime Minister in London; The Kangaroos to take on New Zealand in tonight's Men's Rugby League World Cup.

Coalition pushing for overseas emissions reporting to be scrapped, Palau's President comes to the Prime Minister's defence over global climate talks, Rwanda to host a Formula 1 race, when the series returns to Africa for the first time four decades

Australia and Jordan sign a joint statement on security, Aboriginal rock shelters located in the Blue Mountains, with the help of drone technology, The Matildas defeat Haiti in an international friendly in France.

Saudi Arabia reportedly strikes Yemen's capital; Small Business Minister Anne Aly condemns language used by the opposition as racist and misogynistic; New hall of fame inductees, as the Diamonds prepare for the Constellation Cup.

One of Australia's most notorious paedophiles to be extradited to New South Wales, The UN reports ongoing Israeli airstrikes and ground operations in Lebanon, The Matildas prepare for surprises ahead of tomorrow's friendly against Haiti

More than 460,000 care workers set for a pay rise under a federal funding boost, Australian engineer speaks out after more than four years detained in Iraq, Steve Smith undergoes further concussion tests after a blow to the head...

Russia attacks Ukraine despite Trump's ceasefire announcement; Mass protests erupt in India over controversial voter list changes; Australia closes in on victory against South Africa in the first Test.

An Australian engineer allowed to leave Iraq after more than four years in detention; Foreign Minister Penny Wong condemns Houthi strikes on Saudi Arabia and in athletics, Izzi Batt-Doyle becomes Australia's new distance queen after a stunning Chicago Marathon run.

Calls for the government to reverse a ban on using credit cards to make tax payments; an emotional plea from Jackie Lambie for government transparency; and in formula one, Max Verstappen wins the Singapore Grand Prix on his 10th attempt.

Saudi Arabia's main airport, attacked again; An Australian man found dead in Peruvian Andes; Joy for Brodie Kostecki crowned winner at the Bathurst 1000.

Former Prime Minister John Howard pays tribute to Australian veterans of Afghanistan; a car crashes into a crowd on Melbourne's Flinders Street; and in sport Eliud Kipchoge has taken the men's crown at the Melbourne marathon.

Veterans gather to mark the 25th anniversary of Australian service in Afghanistan; another strike on the international airport in Saudi Arabia's capital; and in football, South Melbourne make history as the first non-A-League team to win the Australia Cup.

Pauline Hanson fires up the crowd at a conservative political conference in Brisbane; Donald Trump blames Ukraine's president for high global oil prices; and in rugby union, New Zealand thrashes Australia to retain the Bledisloe Cup.

The government says no to Russian fuel in Australia; the Opposition reiterates its commitment to cutting migration numbers and in cricket, day two of Australia's test against South Africa underway in Durban.

Three men found guilty of killing two Australian brothers in Mexico; the US strikes a shock deal with Russia for diesel fuel; and in football news, the Matildas' World Cup preparation tested against an understrength Germany.

The International Criminal Court rejects US sanctions; the winner of this year's Nobel Peace Prize announced; and in sport, Bathurst drivers to battle for pole position in today's Top Ten Shootout.

The federal government backs down on the tax office's credit card ban; A Northern Territory police officer faces charges over homemade guns; And in sport, two crashes disrupt practice ahead of Sunday's Bathurst 1000.

In this bulletin, a deadly Russian strike on a Ukrainian bus stop, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor wins his legal case on search warrants. And in sport, drivers hit the track ahead of this weekend's Bathurst 1000.

The row over credit surcharges heats up; The federal government says there's no reason to worry yet over a mystery illness in Russia; And in rugby union, Australia eyes a drought-breaking win over New Zealand.

The third anniversary of the October 7 attacks marked around the world; Government research stresses the need for human oversight over AI; Danny Daly rules himself out of being the new coach of the Brisbane Lions.

Local Jewish groups mark the third anniversary of the October 7 attacks; New figures show housing being built at the highest rate on record, but it still might not be enough; And in football, Lionel Messi scores in his final game for Argentina.

The federal opposition promises the biggest ever cut to migration, but it's facing criticism on economic and humanitarian grounds; Open A-I says more action is needed to prevent artificial intelligence online security breaches; And in rugby union, Dylan Lonergan locked-in ahead of Australia's big showdown with New Zealand

Australia's climate change credentials under scrutiny as the Prime Minister heads to a climate conference in Fiji; the opposition says the federal government has gone too far in cutting backpacker visas; and in rugby league, reward for Sydney Roosters premiership stars, as the Aussie World Cup squads are named.

The AFP investigating Australian links to a Flydubai co-pilot who allegedly attacked his colleague; Pacific pre-COP 31 summit opens in Fiji; and in motor racing, Australia gears up for the Bathurst 1000.

Yemen fighting intensifies, with air strikes and a claimed attack on Saudi oil facilities; an 18-year-old P-plater is refused bail over the Newcastle Knights crowd crash; grand final fever builds ahead of tonight’s Knights-Roosters decid