SBS News Headlines

China and Australia reaffirm trading ties as the PM wraps up high level talks in Beijing; Childcare centres under review as sex offence charges widen; Two of Australia's biggest female rugby union stars in doubt for the World Cup.

China ready for closer ties with Australia, The federal court dismisses a big climate change involving the Torres Strait Islands, Aussie captain Pat Cummins pays tribute to Mitchell Starc after a crushing victory in his 100th Test match

Anthony Albanese joins Premier Li Qiang at business roundtable in Beijing, An end to debit and credit card surcharges in Australia announced, Australia defeat the West Indies to win the Frank Worrell Trophy.

Trade and security on the agenda as Anthony Albanese prepares to meet Chinese President Xi Jinping; Donald Trump threatens Russia with tariffs, if war on Ukraine isn't resolved within 50 days; and in the AFL, a St Kilda star who's received online racist abuse considers taking the matter to police.

Anthony Albanese insists he's unafraid to raise difficult subjects with China on his trip there, Sussan Ley says core conservative values will guide the Opposition's new policy platform, Chelsea's Cole Palmer with a superstar display in the Club World Cup final

Australia's economic relationship with China on the Prime Minister's agenda during his visit to Shanghai, The blood and plasma donation rules in Australia changed to be more inclusive of LGBTIQ+ individuals, Belgian Tim Merlier wins stage nine of the Tour de France.

Anthony Albanese to meet with Australian iron ore producers and Chinese steelmakers in Shanghai; rescued backpacker Carolina Wilga still recovering in hospital; and in tennis, Jannik Sinner has defeated his great young rival Carlos Alcaraz in the Wimbledon final.

Australia says it expects China to monitor its Talisman Sabre military exercises with the US; Queensland launches an inquiry into the CFMEU; Jack Graham from the West Coast banned for four matches by the AFL integrity unit.

New South Wales Police throws its support behind officers who fatally shot a Western Sydney man; The Prime Minister launches a tourism campaign in China; Australian sprinter Kaden Groves comes his closest yet to a stage win at the Tour de France.

Europe reacts to newly-announced tariffs by the United States; Families of the Air India crash victims call for justice as a preliminary investigation is handed down; Iga Swiatek wins the women's final at Wimbledon, in an astounding show on centre court.

A nine year old boy shot on a hunting trip in New South Wales; Traditional owners celebrate the listing of Murujuga on the World Heritage List; An Australian trio named as the referees for Sunday's FIFA Club World Cup final.

The Prime Minister heads to China to grow Australia's economic partnership; An ancient Indigenous rock art collection has been recognised as a World Heritage-listed site after a renewed bid by the federal government; Matt Rowell inspires Gold Coast to a tense six-point win over Collingwood.

The Prime Minister heads to China to grow Australia's economic partnership; A German backpacker missing in WA for two weeks has been found alive; Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner to face-off in Wimbledon final.

Anthony Albanese's China visit set to provide an economic boost to both countries... the ACCC sets up a special unit to target romance scams... and Mitchell Starc says his fast bowling mates deserve much of the credit, as he prepares to play his 100th Test match

The Prime Minister prepares to visit China on a visit focused on trade... more concern that measures to stop antisemitism in Australia may stifle free speech... and Ireland's Ben Healy wins the sixth stage of the Tour de France

Local hospital says children queuing for aid killed in Israeli strike in Gaza; A Rome conference on the economic recovery of Ukraine pledges over $17.8 billion; And in sport, Two-time Olympic champion runner Semenya wins an appeal contesting sex eligibility.

Varying responses from differing sections of the Jewish community to the recommendations on antisemitism... toxic algae taking over waters off South Australia... and PSG into the final of the Club World Cup

A plan for the government to combat antisemitism... reports the U-S will change requirements for Australia to guarantee AUKUS submarines... and Novak Djokovic through to face Jannik Sinner in the semi-finals at Wimbledon

Russia launches a major attack on Ukraine as the US considers its reaction; Police charge seven people allegedly involved in the so-called blessings scam; and in sport, Queensland clinches the state of origin series.

The renewable energy sector says Australia has the business and trade opportunity of a lifetime, Survivors mark the 30th anniversary of Europe's only acknowledged genocide since World War II, Carlton coach Michael Voss acknowledges threats on his life amid the Blues struggling season.

Israel says progress is being made on Gaza ceasefire deal, Qantas reveals the extent of its hacking, Carlos Alcaraz cruises into Wimbledon semis as injury doubts linger over Jannik Sinner.

The Reserve Bank governor defends interest rate hold as necessary to curb inflation; Israel working on plans to relocate Palestinians from Gaza into third countries; Matildas edge Panama with stoppage-time winner to end WA tour on a high.

The Reserve Bank holds interest rates steady despite expected cuts; NT Police acknowledge institutional racism and pledge to reform; And in rugby league, New South Wales carry an experience advantage into the State of Origin decider tomorrow.

Jewish leaders call for a national taskforce to tackle antisemitism Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu hold ceasefire talks at the White House; And in sport, Alex de Minaur goes down to Novak Djokovic in the Wimbledon quarter final.

Donald Trump imposes a 25 per cent tariff against Japan and South Korea; Qantas says it has been contacted by a potential hacker after last week's data breach; A 10-second penalty robs Oscar Piastri of his chance to win the British Grand Prix.