The remaining Bali Nine prisoners could soon return home to Australia... A sea of kayaks by climate activists keep police on alert in Newcastle Harbour, Renegades beat Thunder to take the top spot on the Women's Big Bash League

COP29 delegates will continue to work until the last possible moment for a climate agreement; Trump to name two further cabinet members in his administration; the Netherlands make history as they reach the Davis Cup final for the first time.

Donald Trump's hush money trial sentencing suspended indefinitely; climate negotiations hit a deadlock as small states reject wealthy nations financing proposal; a knee injury means Alyssa Healy is set to miss Australia's ODI series against India.

Tech companies react to the government's proposed social media ban for those aged under 16; Pop star Katy Perry wins court appeal in trademark dispute with Sydney fashion designer; And in cricket, two weeks of commemorations for late cricketer Phillip Hughes to commence from Saturday.

Penny Wong says Australia respects the independence of the ICC after issuing arrest warrants for Israeli officials; Popular social media sites to be banned for under-16s within the fortnight; And in football, Arsenal women's team secure a last-minute 1-nil victory over Juventus.

In this bulletin, the International Criminal Court issues arrest warrants for the Israeli prime minister, a former defence minister and a Hamas leader; Russia has confirmed the use of an intercontinental ballistic missile during an attack on the Ukrainian city of Dnipro; in cricket, Pat Cummins looks ahead to the Border-Gavaskar trophy.

In this bulletin ... A Melbourne teenager dies from methanol poisoning in Laos, Dozens of cars vandalised with anti-Israeli graffiti, The Matildas will make their debut at the SheBelieves Cup in February next year

Dozens of cars vandalised with anti-Semitic graffiti, Woolworths workers go on strike, And Australian Ellie Carpenter will again feature in the Women's Champions League knockout stage

In this bulletin, Ukraine fires British-made long-range missiles into Russia; the death penalty for a Thai woman accused of murdering 14 friends with cyanide; Manchester City's manager reportedly agrees to sign a contract extension.

Calls for the government to lower the voting age to 16; President-elect Donald Trump travels to Texas for a SpaceX rocket launch; And in football, the ParaMatildas become the first Australians to win a World Cup.

A strike threatens to shutdown Sydney's train network from Friday; A slight narrowing of Australia's gender pay gap; And the Socceroos draw 2-all with Bahrain.

Ukraine fires US long-range missiles at Russian territory; in Hong Kong, jail terms of up 10 years handed to 45 pro-democracy protesters; and in Tennis, Roger Federer pays tribute to a retiring Rafael Nadal.

In this bulletin, Peter Dutton describes the government's plan to cap international students as a mess; scientists record substantial coral losses on the Great Barrier Reef; and in tennis, Italy returns to the Billie Jean King Cup final.

In this bulletin, child abuse detectives have laid two additional charges against broadcaster Alan Jones; Anthony Albanese raises the status of Taiwan in talks with China's president; and Matildas star Sam Kerr and her pregnant partner targeted by homophobes on social media.

In this bulletin, a report finds economic anxiety is the biggest obstacle to social cohesion; Israeli strikes in Gaza kill 14, including six bombed while sheltering in tents; and in cricket, Australia secures its first clean sweep of a T-20 series against Pakistan.

The Opposition confirms it will oppose a cap on international students; Advocates call for more funding to protect older Australians from elder abuse; And in football, the Para Matildas just one match away from qualifying for the World Cup final.

Veteran broadcaster Alan Jones arrested over assault allegations; Australia urged to match the UK's 2035 emissions reduction target; And in sports, the Wallabies keep alive the dream of repeating their 1984 Grand Slam triumph.

In this bulletin, businesses selling essential products to be be legally required to accept cash payments; Federal government urged to assist an Australian citizen convicted on national security charges in Hong Kong; and in sports, Will Brown crowned Supercars champion.

Australia, Japan and the United States deepen their military alliance, Israeli air strikes on village in eastern Lebanon kill six, Sweden, the Netherlands and Germany score important wins in the UEFA Nations League.

In this bulletin, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says job creation and the inflation challenge will be his focus at the G20 summit; Labor pulls off a historic by-election victory in South Australia; and in sports, First Nations athletes recognised at the National Indigenous Sports Awards.

In this bulletin, a negotiator at the UN climate summit urges nations to lift their ambitions; a total fire ban in place in large parts of western Victoria, as 45 fires burn across the state; a T20 series win for Australia against Pakistan

Climate experts say COP summits ‘no longer fit for purpose’, US Republicans oppose releasing report on sexual misconduct claims against Trump's attorney general pick, An outstanding performance from Ronaldo takes Portugal to the Nations League's quarter-finals.

In this bulletin, Anthony Albanese talks up free and fair trade at the APEC summit; the United Nations says its peacekeeping forces have been shot at in southern Lebanon; and in tennis, Nick Kyrgios is making a return to the game after almost 18 months off with injuries.

In this bulletin, millions of dollars allocated to a new financial climate package; at least 10 people die in a nursing home fire in Spain; David Reynolds clocks the fastest practice time at the Adelaide 500.