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News from the ABC Australia Meet the surgeon saving the careers of cricket's best fast bowlers New Zealand spinal surgeon Rowan Schouten has gained a reputation as the man to see for a generation of injury-plagued fast bowlers. Explosions in Strait of Hormuz as Iran reviews de-escalation proposals Explosions have been heard on Iran's Qeshm Island and tankers in the strait have caught fire after hitting mines. Meanwhile, Iran says it has lifted a 2,000km limit on the range of its missiles. Khawaja says he has thrown nobody 'under the bus' Usman Khawaja has revealed Steve Smith talked him out of going public with claims of widespread knowledge around ball-tampering during the 2018 saga. Cyclist records dangerously close calls with drivers after six deaths A cyclist urges police to take a tougher stance on intimidating and careless drivers who fail to leave enough space when overtaking. Serial rapist banned from return to scene of his crimes In what is believed to be a legal first, child rapist Dennis McKenna will be banned from returning to Katanning as one of the stringent conditions underpinning his looming release from prison. Extraordinary scenes as fog descends on 'farcical' FA Cup tie Notts County earned a penalty shootout victory over non-league side Altrincham, but even among those present at Moss Lane, few saw it as fog made a mockery of the conclusion. Spectacular cave site 'neglected' after five years closed to tourists Princess Margaret Rose Cave has been a popular tourist destination for generations, but the public hasn't been inside since 2021. Millions are being spent on upgrades, but the site's reopening has been repeatedly delayed. Calls for more funding as Victorian JP numbers dwindle They are essential for verifying important documents, yet Victoria has 76,000 fewer justice of the peace volunteers than Queensland. Now there are calls for more funding to boost numbers. Search continues for teenager missing in Victoria's east William, 17, has not been seen since Friday when he was on a camping trip with another teenager. Riding school to close after teaching thousands of students over 50 years After five decades teaching thousands of north Queenslanders to ride horses, Jenny and Lew Haines are closing the Ranchlands Equestrian Centre and retiring. 'I'm going to marry that guy': Meeting the love of your life at school pick-up Casey Beros was collecting the child of a family she was nannying for when teacher Ryan Gowland popped his head in her car window. They have been inseparable since. Socceroos wary of Jordan friendly due to security threats The Socceroos have named an under-strength squad for upcoming friendlies against Qatar and Jordan, with Football Australia to monitor security in Jordanian capital Amman. On an NT island threatened by regular cyclones, radio coverage gaps pose risk Broadcaster Percy Bishop was treated as a hero by his community and political leaders after his radio marathon during Cyclone Narelle in March. But it's left him with concerns about connectivity in remote NT. Critically endangered frogs returned six years after Black Summer Saved from a puddle after the Black Summer bushfires as tadpoles, these frogs are now fully formed and returning to the wild. Controversial sale of Sydney's Victoria Barracks scrapped The prime minister vows to keep Victoria Barracks in Sydney in public hands, following widespread backlash over plans for the heritage-listed site to be sold off. Council wants government to reject 'ugly, out-of-date' town centre plan The City of Whittlesea has slammed the updated plan for a town centre next to Mernda train station, with one councillor describing it as a "glorified drive-through". The artist keeping Indigenous language alive on Aussie coins A new collection of gold coins designed by First Nations artist Ryhia Dank is bringing language and culture to Australians in a bid to spark curiosity and strengthen language revitalisation. Moesha Johnson's Open Water World Cup winning streak continues Moesha Johnson continues her unparalleled dominance in open water swimming, claiming double gold to open the 2026/27 Open Water World Cup campaign in Mexico. Youth crime policy rejig, UFC return among Victorian party pledges Young offenders would be removed from the community for up to 12 months under a Labor election policy while the Opposition pledges to bring back the UFC. Guns, traps and baits to target 'ballistic' NSW feral pig problem Feral pigs cost Australian farmers an estimated $200 million annually. NSW Agriculture Minister Tara Moriarty says a new program near Walgett will address the issue. News from the BBC World Service Briton among six killed in 'far-right' shooting in Krakow Police in the Polish city say the attacker randomly fired at people after driving on to Main Market Square. Israel's president tasks opposition leader Eisenkot with forming government Neither PM Benjamin Netanyahu's bloc nor that of his rival secured a majority in last week's election. Andy Burnham wants to get closer to the EU - but he shouldn't expect a smooth ride Laura Kuenssberg talks to government insiders about the prime minister opening the conversation about the UK rejoining the EU. 'Dana, please take the job!' - Trump asks UFC boss to be White House press secretary It was unclear whether the president's public job offer was genuine, although White said later on Saturday: "I got a lot of jobs already." Germans wrestle with what to do with Hitler's destroyed Eagle's Nest retreat While some believe the site should be partially or completely rebuilt, others want it abandoned and all memory of its Nazi past forgotten. Royal Family join veterans and families at Festival of Remembrance The senior royals attended the annual event at London's Royal Albert Hall on the eve of Remembrance Sunday. Gaza wedding festival sees 250 couples married at the same time A mass wedding for Palestinian brides and grooms has taken place in the rubble-strewn streets of Gaza. My parents chose to die together and I was left to grieve alone Jan and Els sought medical intervention to end their lives together after 50 happy years of marriage, leaving behind their only child. Labubu hype seemed unstoppable, now the fluffy monster mania is dying Parent company Pop Mart's revenue has fallen as appetite for the quirky collectible monsters wanes. Ambika Mod says the 'glass ceiling is always getting higher' for South Asian actors The actress joins the cast of Black Doves for the second season of Netflix's spy thriller. The rise of microdramas: The 'snackable' shows made for the scrolling age The snappy, high-octane episodes - viewed on your phone - are huge in China and on the up in the UK. Can the Zelda remake capture the magic of the original? Nintendo has released its remake of what is considered one of the best games ever made - the BBC's Tom Gerken gives his verdict. Property, football and politics: The links between Manchester and Abu Dhabi explained A closer look at the relationship between Man City's owners and the Manchester political scene. 'Flat', 'tired', 'cynical': Unusually gloomy Kiwis deliver New Zealand's tightest election in years The national mood is low, and faith in politics even lower - with voters deserting the major parties at the polls. UK cannot 'cherry pick' EU single market deal, Barnier tells BBC The former Brexit negotiator says EU countries would reject any British attempts to follow economic rules "a la carte". The Trump coalition is shattered - what will Republicans do now? Republicans can stick with Trumpism or chart a new path, writes BBC Washington correspondent Daniel Bush. The Papers: 'Briton dies in Krakow shootings' and 'Royals honour the fallen' The Royal Family are pictured attending the Festival of Remembrance on a number of Sunday's front pages. Veterans shouldn't sleep rough this Christmas, Burnham says Downing Street says the prime minister will personally write to councils on Armistice Day to urge them to draw up plans. Thousands watch elaborate carnival cart procession The event in Bridgwater, Somerset, attracted people from all over the country to watch. Secondary school teacher to crofter - life on the UK's most remote island Katy Phenix relocated to Fair Isle from Redcar in North Yorkshire with her partner Josh Moore and their children Teddy, 11, and Hetty, six. Warnings :: No Current Warnings
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