SBS News Headlines

A Sydney woman feared missing in Nepal found safe; Rescue efforts continue in difficult conditions as the death toll from the floods rises to over 600; And in sport, runners prepare for this year's Sydney marathon.

More crisis personnel head to Nepal where 41 Australians remain missing; One Nation threatens Labor in a closely watched by-election; Western Bulldogs dash Collingwood’s AFL finals dream.

The number of Australians missing in Nepal rises as the federal government offers further assistance; the devastating impacts of bird flu spreading; a heartbreaking post-siren miss ends Collingwood's AFL finals dream.

More than 2000 people now missing in Nepal and Tibet; a One Nation canditate in a strong position for a WA state by-election; and in sport, a pay dispute in the A-League Women's com at a stalemate.

Death toll from Nepal flash flood jumps to almost 500; bird flu prompts evacuation of Southern Ocean research station; Canada's Brooks charges up the World Surf League ranks after defeating America's Marks at the Fiji Pro.

Australia sends $5 million and a specialist team to Nepal as missing Australians rises to 39; ministers deny refugee intake backflip as Anthony Albanese confirms 20,000 cap; Wallabies reshuffle forward pack and the captain's armband for a Test match against Argentina.

The death toll from the floods in Nepal rises to 392; the Australian government in touch with authorities in Nepal to co-ordinate aid; and in football, UEFA pursues criminal legal proceedings against FIFA president Gianni Infantino.

Two young boys among 34 Australians missing in deadly Nepal floods; Nepal's cricketers pause in Darwin to pay tribute to flood victims; more than 40-thousand runners prepare for Sunday’s Sydney Marathon.

Anthony Albanese confirms dozens of Australians missing in Nepal flooding; international troops prepare to deploy to Gaza under US-backed plan; Ben Mahoney seeks review after controversial Nikita Tszyu draw.

Around 500 people including tourists missing in floods on the Nepal-China border; Iran and Oman reach understanding on Strait of Hormuz shipping route; and in sport, the Wallabies head to Argentina for a two-Test series.

The antisemitism royal commission wraps up its public hearings; tributes continue for Dolly Parton, as US flags are lowered to half-staff; Alex Twal prepares to return for Lebanon at the Rugby League World Cup.

AI data centre energy rules face opposition ahead of today's National Cabinet meeting; the federal government forced to defend its policy on health rebates; Aussie teenager Lucas Herrington makes his start for Hull City.

In this bulletin, US country music icon Dolly Parton dies at the age of 80, the US turns back 71 commercial vessels as Hormuz blockade continues; and in Cycling, Tadej Pogacar powers to a dominant Vuelta stage win and extends his overall lead.

Calls for deeper gambling reform in NSW; ACT Police criticised over the wrongful arrest and search of Aboriginal teenager; Jai Arrow set to reach 100 games for South Sydney.

New South Wales unveils major gambling reforms; ocean temperatures hit a new global record; Aleksander Ceferin rules out a bid for the FIFA presidency.

US imposes fresh sanctions on Iran on 'economic D Day'; The Netherlands withdraws from next year's Eurovision Song Contest; and in football, an African legend of the game throws his support behind FIFA's embattled president

Five arrested in police raids targeting alleged corruption in the CFMEU; KPMG Australia cuts almost 400 jobs; Lando Norris claims back-to-back wins in a dramatic Dutch Grand Prix.

A second seal dies of suspected bird flu, as the virus spreads into mammals; world first treatment for an Australian baby with for a rare form of epilepsy; Australian men's cricket team turns focus to upcoming South Africa tour.

Volodymyr Zelenskyy says a wartime presidential election would 'destroy the country'; One Nation criticised over its shifting position on immigration policy; and in AFL, The Swans men and women's teams win matches amid club turmoil.

Labor welcomes comments from One Nation about immigration; wildfires hit Serbia and Spain; Sydney’s AFLW side takes on Essendon at the SCG.

Bird flu detected in a mammal in Australia for the first time; Iran says it's still exporting oil despite US blockade; And in sport, Lucas Herrington impresses on debut for Hull City in Premier League.

Canada to impose retaliatory tariffs on United States; Names of 200 World War I servicemen added to suburban war memorial; And in cricket, Aussies collapse again as Bangladesh fights back in Mackay.

The ACT the latest jurisdiction to sign up to gun buyback scheme; Iran says its response to any new US threats would be 'devastating'; three Argentina players and one Spain player receive bans for their role in a brawl at World Cup final match.

Suspect in custody after sword attack at Swedish school as police investigate motive; Victorian government promising free dental care if its re-elected; And in sport, Australia's men's and women's hockey teams tracking well at world championships.

In this bulletin, One dead, three injured in sword attack at Sweden school; The ACT joins the federal government's gun buy-back scheme; And in cricket, Who's been selected for the second test against Bangladesh?

The Sydney Swans AFLW Captain opens up about a club in crisis; A man charged over a horrific attack in Brisbane yesterday; And in N-R-L, the Panthers lose a key player heading into finals season.

Sydney Swans' captain and coach apologise amid an ongoing police investigation; Emergency services review processes after heartbreaking mistake; And in cycling, the Tour of Britain to review its safety standards.

In this bulletin, Greens call for expulsion of Israeli ambassador; Prime Minister questioned over the family and domestic violence crisis; And in A-League football, The Macarthur Bulls find their new coach.

Israel's ambassador refuses to apologise for the death of Zomi Frankcom; The details of Victoria's Big Build Royal Commission finally unveiled; and in cricket; Cameron Green reveals the secret to his success

Australian MPs have questions over Israel's decision not to formally investigate Zomi Frankcom's death; A passionate appeal to the Government, not to cap veterans' healthcare plans, and in football, More FIFA officials and federations pull support for president Gianni Infantino

Israel clears soldiers of wrongdoing over Australian Zomi Frankcom's death; Suspended Sydney Swans players apologise for their behaviour; Australia recalls Matt Renshaw for second test against Bangladesh.

The Sydney Swans apologise for the behaviour of five suspended players, as a sexual assault investigation continues; Unions launch an ambitious public housing plan; and in cricket, Alex Carey warns of an Aussie backlash after their shock first Test defeat to Bangladesh

Five Sydney Swans players stood down for the remainder of the season, as police investigate an alleged sexual assault; Australia and Thailand pledge deeper co-operation to combat transnational crime; and in sport, Venus Williams handed a US Open wildcard

Tech company Meta on trial over child safety and social media addiction; The government's NDIS bill passes the Senate; And in cricket, Jake Weatherald pays the price for Australia's shock loss to Bangladesh.

The federal government and opposition do deals on both gambling reform and NDIS reform; The nation remembers Vietnam War veterans; and in football, Mile Sterjovski leaves the Macarthur Bulls, just two months before the start of the new A-League season.

The Federal Government moves to strengthen Australia's fuel reserves against future disruptions; Brazil's presidential election campaign begins with Lula seeking another term; and in sport, Auckland confirmed as host of the first men's State of Origin match in New Zealand next year.

Donald Trump threatens Oman with military action over Hormuz negotiations with Iran; Government faces crucial Senate vote on gambling advertising; Australia resists calls for major changes after its shock Test loss to Bangladesh.

Australians warned over a surge in deepfake investment scams; New minimum pay and conditions begin for gig delivery workers; Cameroon crowned African women’s football champions.

Social cohesion the focus of the ninth and final block of hearings at the royal commission; Debate over superannuation and early access; Australian swimmer Lani Pallister makes his.ory at the Pan Pacific Championships

Iran's military announces a bounty for the killing or capture of US soldiers; Papua New Guineans to begin serving in Australia's defence force; And in cricket, Bangladesh hands Australia one of its most humiliating Test defeats.