The World Today full episode

Police have named 43-year-old Tarrawingee man, Brendan Nugent as the driver arrested over the alleged attack on Indi MP, Helen Haines.

Paris is burning. French President Emmanuel Macron criticises 'unbridled violence' after days of unrest and 2,400 arrests across France.

Reports the US may have deliberately disrupted military communications in Ukraine have raised concerns here in Australia about our own defence sovereignty.

Labor has introduced its digital duty of care bill to parliament, designed to allow people to opt out of their algorithms.

Doctors have confirmed Pope Leo has lung cancer, after an operation in Rome which removed part of his right lung. 

As Australia considers whether the live stream of a US army execution could be blocked on Australian screens, the practice of capital punishment in the US has become even more controversial.

Fresh attacks on Saudi Arabia by the Iran-backed Houthi rebels are putting further pressure on global oil markets.

Data centre operator, Firmus has confirmed it's axing plans for an initial public offering on the ASX.

Renewed criticism over an ATO decision to stop accepting credit card payments, despite crisis talks with business groups. 

The Coalition is getting pushback over its plan to slash net overseas migration with business leaders and migrant groups flagging concerns with the policy. 

If elected, the federal Coalition says it would drastically reduce net overseas migration, initially to 100,000. 

Australia's climate leadership is under the spotlight at the pre-COP summit in Fiji.

Israel's Prime claims the pilot who allegedly attempted to hijack a flight bound for Tel Aviv had been radicalised but officials say the motive is yet to be determined. 

A mid-air miracle after passengers and crew safely landed an Israel-bound plane after one of the pilots allegedly stabbed another and attempted to crash the plane.

The political fight heats up over inflation as borrowers and renters brace for the higher interest rate hit.

All eyes are on the Reserve Bank which is widely expected to raise interest rates for the fourth time this year. 

The World Today examines the events and issues of interest and importance to all Australians.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has called for greater unity in the face of mounting challenges, in a speech to the United Nations.

Australia's Medicare system hacked, in a concerning AI breach.

The families are calling on Prime Minister Anthony Albanese for more support for search efforts.

Anthony Albanese and more than 20 world leaders at the UN warn of the need for global guardrails for AI.

Australia launches campaign for two-year seat on UN Security Council - Finland is the only competition so far.

There's been support and pushback to a raft of migration reforms announced by Labor -  with cuts targeting students, backpackers and visa overstayers.

Tougher temporary visa rules and a cut to net overseas arrivals are part of Labor's long-awaited migration policy announced today.

Warnings for motorists to brace for long-term pain at the petrol pump, as the world's oil crisis takes a turn for the worse.

US President Donald Trump calls the growing chorus of concern from AI insiders a 'sick conspiracy'.

The party would slash the number of migrant places by more than 750,000.

Sydney man James Dorney was working in the south tower of World Trade Centre. From his office on the 92nd floor, he watched in-horror as the first plane exploded into the north tower.

The Federal Government says new laws will help prosecute those involved in the illicit tobacco trade

The Opposition has accused the federal government of an attack on free speech, as Labor reveals the details of its proposed laws to regulate dangerous and addictive content on social media platforms.

The parents of the men have spoken as the trial gets underway, amid tight security.

One Nation proposes early access to superannuation to pay for rent or a mortgage

Experts say the world is facing a "super-sized" El Niño event -- that could be the strongest in more than 70 years.

The national debt helpline has just recorded the highest number of calls for the month of August ever.

Five Australians are found safe and 38 still missing in the Himalayas disaster which had claimed more than a thousand lives.

The search for survivors in hydro tunnels in Nepal continues as the Australian government sends aid.

43 Aussies are still missing in Nepal after destructive floods, as rescuers race to free hundreds trapped inside hydropower tunnels.

The latest on the desperate search for those missing after catastrophic flash flooding along the Nepal-Tibet border;

Hundreds have been killed, including dozens of international travellers drawn to Nepal's mountainous scenic beauty. 

Inflation has cooled slightly in new figures, which show prices rose 3.5 per cent in the 12 months to July