SBS News Headlines

Governor-General Sam Mostyn urges Australians to protect democracy at 50th anniversary of Whitlam dismissal, Donald Trump vows to fully support Syria after historic meeting with its president in Washington, Geelong midfielder Tanner Bruhn returns to training after prosecutors dropped rape case against him...

Anthony Albanese backs a ban on protesters wearing masks amid a neo-Nazi crackdown, Donald Trump signals support for a Senate deal to reopen the US government after a record-long shutdown, Jannik Sinner storms past Auger-Aliassime to start his ATP Finals title defence.

Eight people dead after car explosion near a landmark in the Indian capital; Trump threatens $1 billion lawsuit against BBC over edited January 6 speech; And in sport, Cameron Green's bowling comeback faces key Ashes test at the WACA.

In this bulletin, a month out from the under 16 social media ban, the government is yet to decide on Roblox inclusion, a former South Australian Premier will be the new High Commissioner to the UK. And in Formula 1, a downcast Oscar Piastri responds after a crash costs him a podium place in Sao Paulo.

In this bulletin, laws to be introduced after a neo-Nazi rally in Sydney over the weekend, Senate deal reached to fund the US government in a sign the shutdown will end soon. And in Tennis, Alex De Minaur defeated by Carlos Alcaraz in the opening match of ATP Finals.

Super Typhoon Fung-wong makes landfall in the Philippines, Tributes for veteran talkback radio host John Laws, Manchester City defeat Premier League champions Liverpool in a three-nil home win.

Hikers evacuated as crews battle an out of control bushfire in New Zealand's north island; A groundbreaking report into women's pain released in Victoria; The Wallabies record their second consecutive loss to Italy.

New South Wales Police reviews the process that allowed a neo-Nazi rally outside state parliament; The United States says it will boycott the G20 summit in South Africa; And in tennis, Elena Rybakina wins the WTA Finals.

Israel returns the bodies of 15 Palestinians under the Gaza ceasefire deal; The New South Wales Premier says actions will be taken after a neo-Nazi rally in Sydney; And in Rugby League, the Kangaroos achieve an Ashes clean sweep.

A toddler hit by a train in western New South Wales; Denmark to ban social media for under 15s amid concern for youth mental health; The A-T-P tennis finals set to get underway in Turin from tomorrow.

Indigenous activists from the Amazon, Mexico and Indonesia attend the UN climate summit in Brazil; Grammy nominations for Australian artists; and in cricket, the Melbourne Stars unveils the team's new First Nations jersey.

Drone strikes in Sudan, a day after the Rapid Support Forces agrees to a humanitarian truce; the Liberal Party yet to finalise their position on net zero policy; and in cricket, Nathan Ellis feels good about squad ahead of T20 World Cup next year.

In this bulletin, the energy minister insists Australia has support to host COP31 as it negotiates an agreement with Turkiye, the UN lifts sanctions from Syria's leader, ahead of his meeting with Donald Trump. And in NFL, the league courts the next generation of its fastest growing audience outside the US.

In this bulletin, Sudan officials outline the nation’s conditions to agree to a ceasefire deal, the Health Minister defends the public sectors' 250 billion-dollar annual wages bill. And in football, Maccabi Tel Aviv fans protest being blocked from the team's match against Aston Villa, over concerns of violence.

Sudan's RSF agrees to a humanitarian ceasefire; Typhoon Kalmaegi slams into Vietnam after killing at least 114 people in the Philippines; And in sport, calls for moving the AFLW seasons back to summertime.

In this bulletin, the Philippine president declares a state of emergency, as hundreds are confirmed dead in a typhoon, environmental law reforms pass the house of representatives with a single amendment. And in football, Manchester City cruises to victory against Dortmund in the Champions League.

In this bulletin, Australia imposes sanctions on cybercriminals funding North Korean weapons, Microsoft to refund customers after A-triple-C sues the tech giant. And in sport, Team Australia unveils its new uniform ahead of the Winter Olympics.

Democrats celebrate victory with Zohran Mamdani's win in New York and California's new redistribution boundaries; Satellite images reveal the atrocities in Sudan, as the massacre unfolds; And in cricket, Jake Weatherald in contention to open as Steve Smith replaces injured Pat Cummins.

Coalition's Jonno Duniam denies rumours he'll challenge Sussan Ley'sleadership, New York City elects first Muslim mayor, Tottenham Hotspurs coast to 4-0 home win over F-C Copenhagen

ASIO foils foreign spy plot to recruit Australians and steal sensitive national secrets, Crackdown continues on illegal tobacco in New South Wales, Greek tragedy for Alejandro Tabilo as Novak Djokovic wins in Athens.

ASIO chief warns of threat of foreign-backed assassination plots in Australia,New York voters weigh Zohran Mamdani’s historic bid against Andrew Cuomo’s comeback, Ravichandran Ashwin to miss Big Bash League following knee injury.

Interest rate remains 3.6 per cent, Police charged 18 people over $60 million drug bust, Horse Half Yours wins the Melbourne Cup for 2025.

The United States seeks a humanitarian truce in Sudan, Liberal Senator Jane Hume says the party's policy on Net Zero must be decided soon, Tributes for French cyclist Charles Coste who has died aged 101.

The death toll rises from an earthquake in northern Afghanistan,Mushroom murderer Erin Patterson lodges an appeal against her convictions, 24 local and international horses to compete in the Melbourne Cup.

In this bulletin, Optus boss is under fire at a senate inquiry into a deadly communications outage, Parliament passes a bill to protect paid leave for grieving new parents. In football, Arsenal increases its lead in the English Premier League ladder after a win against Burnley.