SBS News Headlines

An Australian man arrested in Greece after a 27 year international manhunt; Former Australian of the year Richard Scolyer to be honoured with a state funeral; Tragedy strikes the Finke Desert Race in the Northern Territory. An Australian man arrested in Greece after a 27 year international manhunt; Former Australian of the year Richard Scolyer to be honoured with a state funeral; Tragedy strikes t...

Iranian missiles target northern Israel; One Nation tops the latest Newspoll as Labor and the Coalition slide; Alexander Zverev finally breaks through for his first career major title at the French Open.

In this bulletin, The prime minister defends the AUKUS deal against criticism it could increase tensions with China; Pope Leo becomes the first pontiff to visit Spain in 15 years; and in cycling, Dutch rider Demi Vollering wins stage 8 of the women's Giro d'Italia.

In this bulletin, US-Iran war approaches it's 100 day milestone, pressure mounts to appoint a Queensland children’s commissioner; and in sport, the Socceroos draw with Switzerland in final their World Cup warm-up.

Ukraine launches a second major drone attack on Russia's second-largest city; a man dies after being bitten by a shark off the W-A coast; and in tennis, teenager Mirra Andreeva claims her first Grand Slam title at the French Open.

In this bulletin, The leaders of Australia and New Zealand discuss deeper co-operation with Pacific nations; Thousands gather for the Barunga Festival in the Northern Territory to celebrate First Nations culture; and in cycling, French rider Celia Gery wins stage seven of the women's Giro d'Italia.

Tensions escalate between the US and Iran in the Strait of Hormuz; Australia-New Zealand security talks begin; and Jessica Fox storms back from surgery to win World Cup kayak gold.

Iran warns it will widen the conflict with the US if attacks resume; the Prime Minister says the rise of One Nation wasa factor in his tax reform proposal; and Alexander Zverev books a French Open final showdown with Flavio Cobolli

Anthony Albanese denies he tried to hide tax changes from Australians at the last election; The Opposition demands more human involvement in the allocation of aged care packages; And in sport, the Socceroos say they're working on the little things ahead of the World Cup.

Donald Trump says he'd he honoured to meet with Iran's Supreme Leader amid pressure to end the war; Labor hits back at the opposition on permanent resident housing help; The Socceroos prepare for final World Cup trial match.

Hezbollah rejects ceasefire deal between Israel and Lebanon; Australia's foreign minister backs four New Zealand politicians banned by China over a trip to Taiwan; Poland's Maja Chwalinska books her first Grand Slam final spot in the French Open.

The government's tax changes pass the House of Representatives, but face a challenge in the Senate; Australian Sumud Flotilla members call for further action against Israel; And in sport, Socceroos defender Lucas Herrington boosted by his coach's public vote of confidence ahead of the World Cup.

An elderly couple fight for life after a violent home invasion in northern New South Wales; Israel and Lebanon strike a new US-backed ceasefire deal; And in sport; Italian Matteo Arnaldi in his first Grand Slam semi-final at the French Open.

Children under five to be removed from residential care in Queensland; A fire kills 21 people in the Indian city of New Delhi; And in tennis, world number one Aryna Sabalenka has been dumped out of the French Open in a quarter-final upset.

Australia's economic growth slows; The Trump adminstration proposes more tariffs on goods from 60 countries; And in AFL, Hawthorn coach Sam Mitchell says the Western Bulldogs will be hard to beat on Friday night.

Australian troops to be sent to Poland to train Ukrainian soldiers; Former Canberra Liberals leader Leanne Castley quits the party, alleging a toxic culture; Australia levels its one-day cricket series against Pakistan.

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio under fire from Democratic senators over Iran policy; Mixed reactions from business and unions on the Fair Work wage decision; And in sport, The Socceroos settle into their World Cup base camp.

Treasurer welcomes a move to boost Australia's minimum wage; funding to fast track an Ebola vaccine; Aryna Sabalenka progresses at the French Open.

Millions of Australia's lowest-paid workers are set to get a raise; Hezbollah and Israel agree to a partial de-escalation; Serena Williams confirms her comeback to professional tennis

In this bulletin, the US president contacts Hezbollah in unprecedented step in negotiations, signs Australian house prices set to fall after a 30-year upswing. And in football, Socceroos coach Tony Popovic backs the youngsters in choosing his World Cup squad.

Coalition concedes it has work to do as One Nation continues to surge in the polls; tributes for a three-year-old killed in a Melbourne house fire; the Matildas prepare for the Women's World Cup.

Coalition not concerned by poll showing increase in primary support for One Nation; Queensland premier defends Olympic stadium project amid protests; Australian Jai Hindley makes history at the Giro d'Italia.

New polling shows One Nation is now Australia's most popular political party; Israel's military captures a strategic site in southern Lebanon as it expands its ground offensive; and in cycling, Jonas Vingegaard wins the Giro d'Italia.

Australia to receive secondhand submarines under AUKUS; Labor Senator Jenny McAllister says the rise in popularity of One Nation is a reflection of failures within the Coalition and in football, the Socceroos defeated by Mexico.

'Once-in-five-years' storm approaches the Australian coast; Pauline Hanson considering a return to the House of Reps; And in sport, rapture among Paris Saint Germain fans as their team wins their second straight Champions League title.