Bondi stabbing victim Jade Young farewelled at a memorial service, Plans for a second safe injection room in Melbourne abandoned, Wally Lewis has made an impassioned plea for further funding into concussion and traumatic brain injuries research

The Prime Minister pays tribute to Australia's second world war soldiers killed in Papua New Guinea, The UK Parliament passes the Rwanda bill, Fourteen year-old Arisa Trew honoured at Laureus Awards.

The Prime Minister marks ANZAC Day with a four-day visit to Papua New Guinea; an independent review says Israel yet to provide evidence of allegations against UNRWA, and in football, Australia's longest-serving Matilda discusses preparations for the Olympics.

Vows of tougher regulation after social media platform X refuses to remove Sydney stabbing material, Student loan debt relief considered in the upcoming federal budget, Victorian politicians disappointed the state won't host 2026 Women's Asian Cup.

Opposition leader Peter Dutton criticised for not releasing details of the Coalition's nuclear policy, Palestinian crews exhume 210 bodies from a mass grave in Gaza, And in sport, Australian cycling star Grace Brown claims the biggest win of her career.

A baby wounded in the Bondi stabbing attack has been discharged from hospital; the Albanese government to announce Australia's largest single renewable energy project, and in AFL, the Sydney Swans deliver a stunning 53-point victory over the Gold Coast Suns.

Calls for a crackdown on social media posts after two Sydney stabbing attacks; At least one dead in a Japanese military helicopter crash; Swimming Australia investigating after revelations about Chinese athletes at the Tokyo Olympics.

A candlelit vigil to honour Bondi Westfield victims to be held today; fourteen Palestinians and a paramedic killed in the West Bank; and Australian triathlete Luke Willian boosts his Paris Olympics hopes, winning the World Cup round in Wollongong.

Brittany Higgins breaks her silence following the ruling in the Bruce Lehrmann defamation trial; the United States House of Representatives approves a multi-billion dollar military aid package for Ukraine; and in tennis, Stefanos Tsitsipas defeats Serbia's Dusan Lajovic in the Barcelona Open.

A man killed in a collision with a bus in western New South Wales; Thousands evacuated from the path of a volcano in Indonesia; Olympic officials not worried about French plans to use artificial intelligence for Paris Games security.

A massive explosion heard at Iranian-backed base in Baghdad; a vigil for the victims of the Bondi mall attack to be held tomorrow; and in tennis, top seed Alexander Zverev crashes out of BMW Open quarter-Finals.

A man sets himself on fire outside the court where Donald Trump's criminal trial is taking place; Iran downplays effects caused by Israeli missile attack; and Premier League left with a single representative in European tournament semifinals.

US officials confirm reports Israel has carried out military operations against Iran; Attorney-General Mark Dreyfus says more must be done to address violence against women, and in sport, West Australian wildcard George Pittar continues stunning run at the Margaret River Pro.

A 16-year-old boy charged with a terrorism offence over an alleged stabbing at a Sydney church; the United States vetoes a Palestinian request for full UN membership, and in football, A-League women's club Canberra United will play again next season.

In this bulletin, the Prime Minister insists 'terrorism' was an appropriate label used to describe a Sydney church stabbing attack; the largest democratic exercise ever undertaken begins as Indians head to the polls; and in rugby league, Women's State of Origin announces the first ever three-game series.

The family of a 16-year-old who allegedly stabbed a bishop say their son is remorseful; Federal Police say they've caught the man responsible for a failed 900 kilogram cocaine smuggling plot, and in sport, Manchester City's Champions League dreams shattered after dramatic Real Madrid loss.

The bishop stabbed at a Sydney church publicly forgives his alleged attacker; the federal government considers granting a permanent visa to a security guard injured during the Bondi stabbings, and in sport, Brisbane's preparedness to host the 2032 Olympic games called into question.

Westfield Bondi Junction to re-open for a day of reflection; A 19-year-old arrested for participating in riots following the Wakeley Church stabbing attack and in football, Manchester City take on Real Madrid for a spot in the Champions League semi-finals.

Australia's military to receive $50 billion increases over the next decade, Anthony Albanese unveils new boost to critical minerals industry, Australia reveals new Olympic uniforms to mark 100 days until the Paris games begin.

The High Court hears a legal challenge against indefinite detention, The UK to ban smoking for people born after 2009, And an AFL player sidelined for a homophobic slur vents about the penalty on his wife's podcast