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News from the ABC Australia NRL grand final loses headline act for pre-match entertainment The NRL grand final is set to go ahead without pre-match entertainment after negotiations with Australian artist Tones and I collapsed. Witness tells how he helped in alleged cold case murder The man has told the court he agreed to help scare Christopher Jarvis, but he ended up being involved in an alleged murder. War of words over Greens' proposal to co-locate data centres and pools A war of words has erupted over a suggestion from the ACT Greens that co-locating data centres with Canberra's public pools should be considered. Monster pothole on SA road a deathtrap, motorcyclist says The SA government admits that the condition of a Murraylands road is unacceptable despite recent attempts at running repairs. Close to a dozen new stations mapped out for Sydney uncovered by opposition The locations of close to a dozen new stations have been mapped out as the state government considers potential metro and heavy rail extensions in parts of Sydney. Live: Lachie Neale's grand final dreams on the line at AFL tribunal The Brisbane Lions head to the AFL tribunal to challenge Lachie Neale's ban for striking Hawthorn's Jack Ginnivan, in the hopes of freeing the dual Brownlow medallist for the grand final. Follow live. MCC threatens lifetime bans over AFL final bottle throwing incident The Melbourne Cricket Club says it wants footy fans who threw bottles at umpires during the preliminary final to be banned for life. A Cold War 'city of ice' hints at US's ambitions in Greenland The US wants army bases in Greenland. Previous attempts have already left behind abandoned radar stations and nuclear waste. Private investigator says fugitive developer wanted to look into enemies A private investigator has told the state's corruption watchdog that Jean Nassif wanted to investigate one of his enemies because the fugitive developer "hated him". Hillcrest jumping castle tragedy led to hospital changes, inquest told The way a hospital identifies its patients has changed, in the wake of the deaths of six children during a freak jumping castle incident in Tasmania in 2021, an inquest hears. Royal Children's Hospital beds to go unused with no funding to staff them A $50 million expansion of Victoria's main children's hospital is nearing completion, but sources say 20 new beds will not be operational because no funding has been provided for extra staff. Trump bombing 'drug boats' amounts to 'unjustified murder', UN says The Trump administration's strikes on alleged "narco-trafficking" vessels amount to extrajudicial murders that violate international, maritime and humanitarian law, a United Nations report says. Outback town marks 60th anniversary of plane crash that claimed 24 lives In 1966, a Brisbane-bound flight from Mount Isa ended in a disaster that left and indelible mark on a Queensland community and sparked one of Australia's biggest aviation crash investigations. Rocket launch facility grounded by conservation body A native vegetation ruling grounds a South Australian rocket launch complex despite having state and federal government planning approval. 'Inappropriate' for judge to preside in latest Rohan Dennis case, court told Lawyers for former cyclist Rohan Dennis have argued for Judge Ian Press to be recused from his case of driving while disqualified but the judge says it was "just happenstance" he was appointed to preside over the case. Trial begins for ex-police officer accused of rape and sexual touching A former NSW Police officer is on trial for allegedly sexually touching three younger male colleagues and sexually assaulting one of them before resigning from the force. Charities cutting services due to financial pressures Nearly half of Tasmania's community support organisations have cut services due to cost pressures, new data shows. Qld ministers unable to confirm if they have read Olympic rowing report The technical assessment, conducted by the Games Independent Infrastructure and Coordination Authority (GIICA) and marine engineering firm WaterProof, has also not been released publicly. Mixed feelings over Coalition's $100 million Albury Hospital pledge The investment pledge would provide 50 more beds, a multistorey car park and a full fit-out of the clinical services building including a helipad, paediatric ward and operating theatres. 'Merchants of chaos' have forced Trump into a bind A group of rebels once known as Iran's "merchants of chaos" have moved on strategic islands in the Red Sea and are now putting one of the richest and most powerful nations in the Middle East in a tricky spot. News from the BBC World Service Burnham expects to find 'common ground' with Trump in first meeting In New York, the prime minister will also deliver a speech to the UN General Assembly expected to be focused on AI. UK to provide Saudi Arabia with 'defensive' military support, says Burnham The prime minister says "defensive air-to-air refuelling" is to be provided following a request from Saudi Arabia, after it faced attacks from the Houthis in Yemen. Martha's Rule rolled out at every A&E department in England The rule is named after 13-year-old Martha Mills, whose family's concerns about her care were not listened to before her death. Lithuania ready to 'fight back' but has evacuation plans in face of Russia threats, PM tells BBC Sinkevičius told BBC Newsnight Lithuanians feel "constantly threatened" by Moscow, but the nation was prepared to "fight back" if attacked. Vet prescription fees capped under rule changes Vets must also tell clients if cheaper medicine is available online as part of the rule updates which surgeries have the coming months to bring in. Watch: Ukraine's race to counter a new type of Russian drone Russian attacks on Ukraine are becoming even more devastating than before due to new jet-powered drones, which are much harder to shoot down. Scientists discover why Kent meningitis outbreak was so severe The bacteria responsible picked up some new genetic material, say experts. Iran must stop arming Houthis in Yemen, G7 says ahead of UN General Assembly The G7 also condemns "in the strongest terms" Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia, saying that the escalation in fighting in Yemen jeopardises global energy security. Four dead after powerful Typhoon Dujuan lashes Japan The storm pulled away from Japan after bringing heavy rains and strong winds to Tokyo and surrounding areas. Government borrowing rises by a fifth to £18bn in August Borrowing was higher than expected in August as inflation piles pressure on the government ahead of the Budget. 'My army dream was ended by childhood eye surgery' Some 114,000 Army application were rejected on medical grounds in the past five years, Freedom of Information figures show. New right to bereavement leave to cover step and half relatives The new law will also cover foster, kinship care and adoptive relationships, as well as early pregnancy loss. Inside Scotland's wildcat HQ - 'It's like Big Brother for cats' The Saving Wildcats partnership is keeping an eye on the latest wildcats being bred in captivity for release into the Cairngorms. I couldn't cook when I left home – but these easy £2.50 recipes became my go-to Former culinary-challenged students share four low cost meals they think everyone can master. What we found in Earl Spencer's controversial Diana memoir What further revelations are going to appear now the full details of his Diana book are published? The simple skincare routine for teens that actually works - and five expert tips From popping spots to getting enough sleep, experts share their advice on the best way to look after teenage skin. I'd rather pay thousands on a holiday: Meet the pensioners spending the kids' inheritance The phenomenon sees retirees spend all their money on enjoying life to the full. The Papers: 'Air traffic out of control' and 'RAF to help Saudis' A second glitch this month in the national air traffic system and the PM's first major foreign policy move lead the papers. 'Real fear Luke Littler could walk away from the sport' - darts would be loser in booing row Could Luke Littler walk away from darts completely if the booing he has suffered at European tournaments continues? Schools not ready for AI and 'crying out' for government guidance, report warns Author Sir Anthony Seldon says AI needs to be addressed with the same urgency as a war or epidemic. Warnings :: No Current Warnings
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