SBS News Headlines

Security questions raised following White House dinner checkpoint breach; Penny Wong heads to China and other Asian nations for key talks; and in the AFL, St Kilda record their biggest win in a decade.

President Donald Trump safe, after a shooting outside a Washington function; One Nation leader, Pauline Hanson, addresses anti-immigration rally in Canberra; and in football, Arsenal leading the Premier League after defeating Newcastle.

President Donald Trump evacuated from the White House Correspondents' Dinner; Gina Rinehart's speech calling for tighter immigration criticised; and in AFL, Fremantle win their sixth game in a row.

President Trump cancels talks in Iran, as US expands blockade of Strait of Hormuz; governments from around 50 countries meet to discuss move away from fossil fuels; and in NRL, the Storm suffers a record loss against the Rabbitohs.

Anzac Day dawn services marred by booing; The federal government says it's not playing any role in helping to repatriate the Australian families of IS fighters; And in sport, the AFL sacks the head of its appeals board.

Booing during Anzac Day commemorations condemned; Australian families believed to be linked to the IS group leave a refugee camp in Syria; Socceroos defender Harry Souttar makes a victorious comeback.

Australia marks Anzac Day in Dawn Services across the country; the White House says US envoys will travel to Pakistan to meet with Iran's foreign minister; Mariners forward Ali Auglah hoping for a World Cup call up - for Iraq.

US President Donald Trump says he won't be rushed to end the war in the Middle East; the government says building new refineries not a solution to current fuel pressures; Penrith prepare to take on the Knights in Newcastle.

A ceasefire between Lebanon and Israel extended by three weeks; First Nations Australians concerned over NDIS reform; Reaction to a proposal for Italy to replace Iran at the World Cup.

Donald Trump orders the US military to 'shoot and kill' Iranian boats laying mines in the Strait of Hormuz; Fears remote Indigenous communities could be left without any power; Jamarra Ugle-Hagan to make his long-awaited debut with the Gold Coast Suns.

Anthony Albanese defends the government's changes to the NDIS; Australia's petrol reserves climb to 46 days; Carlton coach Michael Voss says there's been amazing care and love shown for Elijah Hollands.

In this bulletin, a Lebanese journalist is killed in Israeli strikes on southern Israel, National Cabinet meets to discuss a fuel strategy. And in golf, Australian champion Hannah Green shares her goal for the Chevron Championship.

In this bulletin, Iran says it has seized cargo ships near the Strait of Hormuz, the Coalition says there's been little consultation on changes to the NDIS. And in NRL, St George Illawarra’s Kade Reed says he's looking forward to his Anzac Day debut.

The federal government tightens access to the NDIS; Military planners meeting in London on how to re-open the Strait of Hormuz; Essendon's Jordan Ridley sidelined with a calf strain days before an iconic Anzac Day match.

Pakistani mediators welcome ceasefire extension ; fourth man charged over kidnapping and murder of a Sydney grandfather; Formula One shifting back toward hybrid and combustion power

Ceasefire deadline extended as the world waits to see whether Iran will join peace talks; NDIS cuts due to be outlined today; the Sydney Swans prepare for a tough test against the Western Bulldogs.

In this bulletin, environment groups call for a new tax on gas exports, a second Indigenous death in custody in less than five weeks at a WA prison And in AFL, Western Bulldogs captain Marcus Bontempelli in doubt for Thursday's clash with Sydney.

In this bulletin, Anthony Albanese to meet state and territory leaders Hormuz disruption drives prices higher, the UK passes generational smoking ban for under-18s. And in Rugby League, Dragons appoint Dean Young interim coach after Shane Flanagan exit.

Australia calls for a negotiated settlement to re-open the Strait of Hormuz; Israeli and Lebanese representatives expected to hold talks in Washington DC on Thursday; And in AFL, Port Adelaide's Zak Butters cleared of umpire abuse.

Treasurer Jim Chalmers flags cuts to the NDIS; an easing of blood donation rules; and in the NRL, the Dragons are searching for a new head coach.

Iran vows retaliation after U-S seizes ship, raising doubts over ceasefire talks; NSW Premier Chris Minns defends police action days after court ruling against protest laws; And in Rugby League, The Dragons set to sack Shane Flanagan after winless start.

Donald Trump threatens to resume Iran strikes as ceasefire deadline nears; Victoria extends free public transport, fares to halve after May; And in sport, Zak Butters to challenge AFL ruling over umpire remark.

In this bulletin, Ben Roberts-Smith says he will use his trial to clear his name over alleged war crimes; Deputy PM Marles says it's a matter of global urgency to reopen Strait of Hormuz; and in sport, Manchester City prepare for do or die show-down with Arsenal.

A man arrested over the death of a pedestrian outside a Melbourne comic convention; Pakistan locks down the capital in preparation for more ceasefire talks; The Melbourne Vixens reach the top of the Super Netball ladder.

The Strait of Hormuz closed again a day after Iran agreed to passage during the Israel ceasefire; A pedestrian killed outside a Melbourne comic convention; Adelaide win by a single point in a thriller against St Kilda.