The Northern Territory police commissioner has declared another curfew in Alice Springs for the next three nights, following a string of violent incidents in the town.

A new Climate Council report shows that across most of the state capital cities, less than half of the population lives within reasonable distance of frequent public transport services, with commuters turning more and more to the already clogged up roads.

France is waking up to a hung parliament, after the far right party, National Rally, fell short of expectations, trailing into third place.

GUESTS:

The reset for Australian rugby begins tomorrow night, nine months after the Wallabies disastrous World Cup campaign that saw them fail to make the knockout stages of the tournament.

The Wallabies take on Wales in Sydney, the first of three tests in two weeks, under new coach Joe Schmidt and a new skipper in Liam Wright.

Only a handful of players remain from the World Cup squad, and selectors will be hoping tomorrow marks a new dawn for a team that has underperformed for too long.

Health services are under enormous strain this winter, evidenced by growing cases of Ambulance ramping, with patients waiting even longer to receive care.

GUEST: Jonathan Karnon, Professor of Health Economics, Flinders University

The benefits of boredom are underrated, but a new trend popping on TikTok is seeing people board flights without earphones, music, movies, books, snacks or any distractions to see if they can unplug, unwind and chill out.

Guest: Dr Charlotte Keating, Clinical Psychologist

As predicted Rishi Sunak and his Conservative government have been annihilated in the British election.

Britain is waking up this morning after the general election, and as counting continues we know that Labour is set to win the largest majority of any party in modern British history, and Sir Keir Starmer will be the next Prime Minister of Britain.

It brings to an end a Conservative government that's been through five prime ministers in 14 years in power. 

Ukrainian born, Finnish Conductor Dalia Stasevska, is making sure that the music of both her home countries is heard all around the world.

Not tough enough on white collar crime and too big to operate effectively.

The Senate inquiry into Australian Securities and Investments Commission, has found a litany of problems with Australia’s corporate watchdog, going so far as to recommend the organisation be broken into TWO separate regulators.

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