SBS News Headlines

A Gaza flotilla activist alleges mistreatment by Israeli authorities; An Australian man dies while hiking the Inca Trail in Peru; Socceroos midfielder Matthew Leckie says competition is fierce for World Cup spots.

Australians released from Israeli detention tell of their experiences; Members of the Stolen Generations gather in Queensland to mark an anniversary; and in the NRL, the Dolphins make club history with a fourth-straight win.

Reports another group of Australians linked to the IS group have left a refugee camp in Syria; Australian activists detained by Israel set to be released; And in sport, a veteran AFL star prepares to make his 433rd appearance.

In this bulletin, Unemployment climbs to 4.5 per cent; The federal government defends its response to the diphtheria outbreak; Jobs on the line at Football Australia.

Foreign Minister Penny Wong labels berating of bound pro-Palestine activists "shocking and unacceptable"; Sons of man killed in US mosque attack say he's a hero; and in sport, Southampton's appeal on spying charge fails.

Former Cuban President Raul Castro indicted on murder charges in the US; Australia's diphtheria outbreak continues to grow; and in sport, South Sydney's Jai Arrow retires from the NRL after being diagnosed with Motor Neurone disease.

Australia records the biggest diphtheria outbreak in decades; Lebanon says Israeli airstrikes kill 19 in the south; In basketball, the Opals to face China before the Women’s World Cup.

Isolation of cases and contacts crucial as response to Ebola in Congo continues; Israel says its intercepted all 50 boats in an aid flotilla attempting to reach Gaza; and in football, more big European-based names join the Socceroos' pre-World Cup training camp.

The Government extends the life of Collins-Class submarines amidst the transition to nuclear subs; the US warns Iran more military strikes remain possible despite progress in talks; and in sport, big consequences in English football's spying scandal.

A woman dies in a flood related accident south of Brisbane; Health Minister defends the deferral of home care price caps; GWS Giants' star urges patience with the club's growth amid a decline in Indigenous players.

A Sydney man to face court, charged with triple murder; concerns for Australians on board an aid flotilla, intercepted by the Israeli military; and Arsenal on the brink of ending a 22-year Premier League title drought.

Iran's renewed peace proposal shared with the US; police investigate alleged domestic violence triple murder in western Sydney; and in sport, Queensland Coach Billy Slater defends decision to replace Reece Walsh in Origin squad.

A Senate inquiry into intergenerational housing inequality begins; the Opposition leader defends a proposal to cut welfare to non-citizens; and in sport, Australian sprinter Eddie Nketia wins big on the track in Nebraska.

The Treasurer reacts to a Newspoll ranking Labor's budget the worst in decades; the World Health Organisation declares a global health emergency over an Ebola outbreak; and Queensland and New South Wales reveal their lineup for the first State of Origin game.

Donald Trump warns Iran it is running out of time to negotiate a peace deal; a shark attack victim hailed as a "one-of-a-kind gentleman" and incredible father; and in football, Celtic takes the Scottish Premiership.

In this bulletin, The Prime Minister announces housing development for former Hobart Defence site; Victoria Police reopen hunt for a Melbourne armed robbery case 30 years ago; and in football, Manchester City wins FA Cup final over Chelsea, but no time to celebrate just yet.

Angus Taylor defends the Coalition's immigration policies amid heavy criticism; A Canadian who sailed on a hantavirus-hit cruise ship tests positive for the disease; and in football, Sam Kerr scores a winning goal for Chelsea in her last game for the club.

Hamas military chief Izz al-Din al-Haddad killed in an Israeli air strike; A fatal shark attack in Western Australia; and in football, Melbourne City win their fifth A-League Women’s championship title.

Anthony Albanese says the federal government will defend laws prohibiting hate groups; a man dies after a shark attack in Western Australia; and in AFL, Carlton's interim coach he's not ready for a full-time coaching role.

Donald Trump warns Taiwan against declaring independence; Final preparations ahead of the Eurovision grand final; and in sport, Auckland FC book a spot in the first A-League grand final.

The US says Israel and Lebanon agree to a 45-day ceasefire extension; Hantavirus quarantine patients spend their first night in Australia; and in sport, Tassie Devils VFLW side to play first match.

Hantavirus cruise passengers arrive in Australia; Neo-Nazis declared a prohibited hate group in Australia; Aussie Jensen Plowright just off the podium in the Giro d’Italia.

Angus Taylor’s budget reply speech criticised for demonising migrants; A bus crash in Queensland claims the life of one woman, with foreign nationals among the injured; and in golf, Australian Min Woo Lee among early leaders at the PGA Championship.

Angus Taylor uses budget reply to unveil tax, immigration and welfare overhaul; Donald Trump says Chinese President offering to help broker peace with Iran; and in sailing, Australia prepares for Americas Cup return.

The competition regulator says Federal Court's ruling on Coles is a warning to all retailers, Australians on hantavirus cruise to return tomorrow, New Zealand prepares for the FIFA World Cup.