SBS News Headlines

Mixed reaction from Australia's Jewish community to recognition of Palestine; Investigations into the fatal Optus outage now underway; And in sport, high jumper Nicola Olyslagers reflects on her gold medal.

Australia officially recognises a Palestinian state at the United Nations; Charlie Kirk memorial brings out the MAGA faithful; And in sport, Penrith crushes Canterbury-Bankstown to keep their premiership hopes alive.

In this bulletin, NATO jets fly over Poland in planned response to Russian incursion this month, Optus customers share their ordeal over being cut off from emergency services. And in the sport, Oscar Piastri still eyeing a formula one title, after crashing at the Azerbaijan Grand Prix.

In this bulletin, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese arrives in New York for a meeting of the UN General Assembly, Australia and allies are threatened with "punitive measures" over Palestinian. And in athletics, Australian Mackenzie Little has secured her second bronze medal on the international stage.

A fourth fatality confirmed as authorities investigate the Optus triple-zero outage; Hamas issues a hostage farewell montage as Israel continues to pound Gaza City; and in sport, reigning premiers Brisbane Lions book their spot in the AFL finals.

A full federal government inquiry into the deadly Optus outage... Estonia says Russia's reported violation of its airspace shows its time to get tough... and a big, late blow for the Canberra Raiders ahead of tonight's huge National Rugby League semi-final

In this bulletin, Peter Malinauskas launches an examination of Optus' conduct after the deaths of two South Australians were linked to the telco's outage; Estonia seeks NATO help after Russian warplanes enter its airspace; and in sport, Canada ends New Zealand's eight-year reign as women's rugby world champions.

In this bulletin, Optus's technical outage causing a triple-0 failure is unacceptable, minister says; A British couple detained by the Taliban in Afghanistan for nearly eight months is released; and in AFL, Geelong beats Hawthorn into the Grand Final but loses star defender Tom Stewart to concussion.

In this bulletin, the Coalition reveals concerns over the cost of the government's new emissions target, ANU chancellor Julie Bishop defies pressure to resign, defending herself against bullying claims. And in cricket, Australian captain Pat Cummins shares his plan to recover in time for the Ashes.

In this bulletin, a telecommunications blackout as Israel's army advances on Gaza City, Donald Trump reveals he is negotiating to take back a strategic airbase in Afghanistan. And in sport, sprinting prodigy, Gout Gout, promises a comeback after elimination from the World Athletics Championships.

Two killed in a shooting at the Israel Jordan border; Fears for a pilot after a suspected plane crash on the New South Wales south coast; And in sport, Gout Gout and Torrie Lewis both out of the world titles in Tokyo.

In this bulletin, the government hands down its net zero climate target for 2025, veteran broadcaster Alan Jones pleads not guilty to dozens of sexual abuse charges. And in sport, US Olympic sprinter Fred Kerley is the first track athlete to sign on to the Enhanced Games.

In this bulletin, numbers of Palestinians flee Gaza City as Israel's bombing continues, unemployment rises slightly, in line with the Reserve Bank's expectations. And in football, Ange Postecoglou cops his second loss in two games as coach of Nottingham Forrest.

Israel offers 48 hours and a new escape route for civilians in Gaza City; Australia's first Indigenous parliamentarian honoured in Canberra; Running sensation Gout Gout makes the next round at the world championships.

Anthony Albanese says he is confident a defence pact with Papua New Guinea is weeks away from being signed; Australia's newest citizens welcomed in ceremonies held around the country; and Peter Bol shattered after being edged out in the heats at the World Athletics Championships.

In this bulletin, Anthony Albanese to leave Papua New Guinea without the defence pact he's been seeking; Israel's ground offensive in Gaza begins, despite a UN commission accusing it of genocide there; and in football, Real Madrid starts the Champions League with a win.

A UN committee finds Israel is committing genocide in a new report; Donald Trump says he expects to meet Anthony Albanese soon; Gout Gout prepares to make his senior debut at the World Athletics Championships.

In this bulletin, the Prime Minister gives assurances as Papua New Guinea delays signing a new security pact, three charged over alleged assisted suicides, as police open probes into previous deaths. And in athletics, Australia's Jessica Hull confident she could take first in the 1500 metres at tonight's World Championships.

In this bulletin, Coalition MPs threaten to quit over emissions targets, in the wake of a bombshell climate report, a former British paratrooper pleads not guilty to murder in Northern Ireland's Bloody Sunday killings. And in sport, the AFL is to revive its State of Origin series.

In this bulletin, A five month old baby killed in a tragic carpark accident in Sydney; Qatar hosts an emergency summit after an Israeli strike on Hamas in Doha; and in sport, Spain calls for Israel to be banned from future sporting events.

In this bulletin, Australia faces a wealth loss of more than 4 trillion dollars due to climate change, Victoria's Premier lands in China, promoting direct links with the state. And in sport, tensions as fierce rivals India beats Pakistan at a T20 match in the Asia Cup.

In this bulletin, ANZ admits to misconduct that impacted nearly 65 thousand customers, new findings that climate change could threaten the lives of three million Australians by 2090. And in football, a stellar return to the game for Sam Kerr, scoring a 100th goal for Chelsea.

In this bulletin, Australia's Prime Minister will be signing a defence pact with Papua New Guinea; Leaders gather in Qatar's capital to discuss Israel's airstrikes on Doha; and in sport, Final stage of Vuelta a Espana abandoned as protestors block the circuit.

Australia's AUKUS partners will benefit from a $12 billion boost to defence spending; nine people charged in raids targeting online child abuse; and Australian sprinter Torrie Lewis through to the 100m semi final at the World Athletics Championships.

The government announces $1.2 billion in defence spending linked to the AUKUS agreement; Romania scrambles fighter jets in response to Russian drones; and in sport, the Lions book their spot in the AFL preliminary finals.