Turkiye will host the next COP meeting - not Australia; Israeli strikes in Gaza kill at least 25 Palestinians; and in soccer, Matildas trio help Arsenal seal comeback win over Real Madrid in Champions League.

In this program: Interview with Frank Gilber about the premiere of his movie, interview with Shushan Tower about the launch of the Assyrian Aid Relief-Australia; NACA feature about energy in Australia

New leaders for both Victoria's and New South Wales Liberal parties; the UN Security Council endorses a US plan for peace in Gaza; and in sport, European heavyweights book their spots at the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

Rising electricity prices are a major driver of headline inflation, putting pressure on households and Australia’s 2.6 million small business owners.

An overwhelming vote to force the release of files on Jeffrey Epstein; an urgent warning for international students leaving Australia; and in sport, the Iraqi football team in his path to FIFA World Cup

Assyrian Aid Relief–Australia was recently established to support Assyrian schools in northern Iraq and to assist with community projects, including providing power generators to Assyrian villages. Shushan Tower, the elected president of the organisation, spoke to SBS about its goals and the reasons behind its creation.

After months of challenges and setbacks, director Frank Gilbert premiered his film Son of Assyria at a cinema in his hometown of Chicago. Mr Gilbert told SBS Assyrian that he felt immense joy and relief as audiences responded with pride, emotion, and tears while watching this portrayal of modern Assyrian history, highlighting the persecution and mass killings of Assyrians in northern Iraq at the end of the 19th century.

Former US Vice President Dick Cheney has died at the age of 84 from complications related to pneumonia and cardiovascular disease. Mr Cheney became one of the most powerful vice presidents in US history as George W. Bush’s number two during 9/11 and the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.

ASIO foils foreign spy plot to recruit Australians and steal sensitive national secrets... UN warns world set to permanently breach 1.5 degree Celsius climate target within a decade, and in sport, The NRL set to ban clubs from commenting on players under contract.

In this program: NACA feature about the train attack in the UK; Oliver Slewa talking about living expenses; in Australia Explained, How to build a relationship in Australia and in the medical series: Albert Yousif talks about Pre-Diabetes

Foreign ministers meet to discuss an international peacekeeping force in Gaza; The Reserve Bank set to announce its decision on the cash rate; and in Rugby Union, Indigenous and Pasifika teams prepare for the Global Youth Sevens tournament

After a mass stabbing on a train in the UK left 11 people hospitalised, police say they have no evidence suggesting the attack was related to terrorism. With one suspect now in custody, authorities in the UK are urging the public to give time for a full investigation into the motives behind the incident.

The actions of the driver during the mass stabbing on a UK train praised; Optus executives questioned as part of a deadly triple zero service outage; in cricket, India levels T20 series against Australia.

Victoria's parliament passes a historic treaty with First Nations people ;King Charles strips his brother Andrew of all his titles; and in cricket; Australia's women lose their World Champions title as India triumphs after a massive run chase.

New environment laws widely criticised after being introduced to parliament; Bodies line the streets in Rio de Janeiro ahead of climate talks ; and in AFL, a Richmond player denies being involved in a brawl in Victoria last year.

Social media giants to face a Senate inquiry on the under-16s ban; The UN demands safe passage for civilians fleeing Sudanese city of El-Fasher; and in tennis, Australian Aleksander Vukic through to the third round of the Paris Masters.

The death toll rises as Hurricane Melissa makes landfall in Jamaica ; Billionaire Bill Gates has called on world leaders to switch the focus from emission reduction; and in sport, funding boost to support aspiring First Nations netballers in regional Australia. f

Every year, the month of October is observed as National Mental Health Month in Australia to spread awareness about and offer support for mental health initiatives. Oliver Slewa talks about this event and the importance of observing any behaviours in our children, family members and friends and offer help.

In this program, Oliver Slewa talks about the National Mental Health Awareness. Part two of the journey of Deena Yako , from News feature, we have Russian Misinformation: how does it make its way to Australia?

US and EU sanctions on Russia's largest oil companies have left refineries in China and India assessing their implications. Some sell refined products to Australia. But will the latest measures be able to capture Russia's shadow fleet that exploit sanction loopholes? Exclusive data shared with SBS has shown vessels transporting Russian crude oil and previously sanctioned by the Federal government, still appear in the supply chains of Australian companies.