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News from the ABC Australia Missing caver's lost lamp recovered after 73 years After hanging in the dark for decades, a missing lamp owned by a young adventurer who spent days lost in a cave at Kosciuszko National Park is found by cavers. The royal commission into antisemitism starts today. How did we get here? A landmark royal commission begins today to probe the prevalence of antisemitism in Australia and shed light on the events surrounding the Bondi Beach terror attack. Her son enlisted to fight for Ukraine. In a way, his death brought relief Ruslana Bronovytska's son Dima did not tell her he was signing up to fight for Ukraine. When he went missing, it was the beginning of a new, hellish reality many people in the country face. DV attacker photographed victim giving evidence, found guilty of contempt of court A man standing trial for domestic violence charges took an image of the victim while she was giving evidence and recorded the prosecutor inside the court building, a court has heard. Six charged over major Shepparton meth bust Police say methylamphetamine trafficking is "insidious" in regional Victoria, with almost one trafficker a week charged over the past year. Matildas coach wants to show they're a 'dominant force' at Women's Asian Cup Matildas coach Joe Montemurro, who has had nine months in charge leading into the Women's Asian Cup starting this week, has bold ambitions for the tournament and the future of women's football. Staffing crunch threatens urgent care clinic sustainability An independent review finds Labor's urgent care clinics face workforce shortages and problems with after-hours services, with no evidence hospital waiting times have improved. 'Your word against his': Women's complaints against surgeon dismissed by regulator Australia's medical regulator, AHPRA, faces criticism for failing to act on complaints from patients about surgeries by Melbourne gynaecologist Simon Gordon. 'Here we go again': Australian exporters on notice as Trump tariffs in chaos Business representatives have warned all Australian exporters they will need to monitor US trade policy carefully over coming weeks and months, as one firm owner estimates tariffs have cost him $1 million. Trump's trade tantrum may drive Canada and Australia closer Canberra's decision to sign a bilateral agreement with Canada to join forces on everything to do with critical minerals could prove to be a forerunner of things to come. The trigger that could reignite Trump's Greenland feud A former chief analyst with the Danish Defence Intelligence Service warns diplomatic efforts to settle the Greenland dispute will fail. Hobart stadium power options uncosted, not finalised Major upgrades to Hobart's power grid to supply the Macquarie Point stadium are yet to be finalised or costed, with the final estimate for the precinct's energy demand increasing by almost 50 per cent in a year. Breaking: UK's former ambassador to US arrested as Epstein files fallout continues Peter Mandelson, a political powerbroker and former government minister, has been investigated by London's Metropolitan Police for about three weeks over allegations of misconduct in public office. How 19 years on Play School fed into Simon Burke's latest role After five years starring in major musicals, Simon Burke returns to a much smaller stage in a one-man play, on its 50-year anniversary: The Elocution of Benjamin Franklin.  The difference between homebirth and freebirth and why it matters Experts say creating awareness around how homebirthing and freebirthing differ is important in helping women make informed and safe decisions. Quiz: Your dog is ready for the dog park. Are you? Dog parks can be fabulous places for socialising your pets and building community. But not all dogs are suited to a frolic with four-legged friends in off-leash areas. Horses whistle while they whinny to produce a unique sound The sound of a horse's whinny is created by the low frequency vibration of vocal cords combined with a high frequency whistle, a new study reveals. Met Gala dress code announced as 'Fashion is Art' The dress code for this year's Met Gala will be "Fashion is Art", the Metropolitan Museum of Art has announced. Albanese backs removal of former prince Andrew from line of succession Prime Minister Anthony Albanese tells his British counterpart Keir Starmer that Australia would support the removal of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor from the line of succession. Sydney to Newcastle high-speed rail to be 'shovel-ready' in two years The federal government adds fresh funds to the hundreds of millions of dollars spent planning for a high-speed rail line between Sydney and Newcastle, pledging to have the project shovel-ready within two years. News from the BBC World Service Watch: Peter Mandelson led away by police from Camden home The Metropolitan Police said a 72-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office. At least 25 National Guard troops killed in violence after death of Mexican drug lord Violence has erupted across Mexico since a powerful drug cartel boss died after being captured by special forces. Nottingham killer watched shooting videos online, inquiry hears Valdo Calocane's phone was analysed after the Nottingham attacks in June 2023. BBC sorry for airing racial slur shouted by guest with Tourette's at Baftas Actors Michael B Jordan and Delroy Lindo were on stage at the time during the award ceremony in London. Three key changes being made to special educational needs The government has set out broad changes it will make to the SEND system in England in the coming years. Nick Reiner pleads not guilty in the killing of parents Rob and Michele Nick Reiner, 32, appeared in a Los Angeles courtroom on Monday, after his parents were found dead in their Brentwood home in December. PinkPantheress makes history by winning Brit Award for best producer The pop star is the first woman to be named best producer since the award was created in 1977. PM orders ethics investigation into minister over Labour Together claims Josh Simons ran the think tank when it commissioned a report which investigated the background of a journalist. Ukraine negotiator tells BBC how it feels to sit across table from Russia Serhii Kyslytsia is among those trying to negotiate an end to the conflict, which is entering its fifth year. Care home boss sexually abused children for decades A jury hears children were preyed upon by Malcolm Phillips and his assistant for more than 20 years. Anti-government student protests spread to more Iranian universities A fresh wave of anti-government protests at several Iranian universities that began on Saturday has spread to more campuses. 'The end of Xbox': fans split as AI exec takes over Microsoft's top gaming role The executive shake-up has sparked online debate about new boss Asha Sharma's gaming credentials. Why has Alan Carr bought a castle and where is it? The comedian has purchased a castle in the Scottish Borders which comes with 17 bedrooms and its own working railway. 'Burned and destroyed': Locals and tourists describe Mexico unrest Violence has erupted across several states in Mexico after cartel leader El Mencho was killed on Sunday. Mescal and Abrams go red carpet official, William's 'I'm not calm' comment and other key Bafta moments This year's Bafta Film Awards had it all... A-listers, a touch of royalty, Paddington Bear - and the sun even came out, for what felt like the first time all year. 'I saw grown men cry': The 102-year-old kitman's story to be told in film Charlie O'Leary was the Republic of Ireland kitman, but his influence extends to football across the island. Watch: Yosemite waterfall turns molten orange The event occurs only in February, when the setting sun hits Horsetail Fall in Yosemite National Park at just the right angle. Two arrested after death of 'British Lip King' Two people have been arrested on suspicion of manslaughter following the death of Jordan James Parke. No 10 says 'nothing off the table' over new US tariffs as UK could be among worst hit Downing Street says discussions are ongoing following US President Donald Trump's announcement of a 15% global tariffs. I almost lost my leg after Olympics crash, says US skier Lindsey Vonn Lindsey Vonn says she nearly lost her leg from the injuries she sustained in a heavy crash at the Winter Olympics - and thanks the doctor who saved her from an amputation. Warnings :: No Current Warnings
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