South Korean MPs begin impeachment proceedings against the country's president; Amnesty releases a scathing report over the actions of Israel in Gaza; and, in sport, Matildas return to winning ways after 3-1 victory over Chinese Taipei.

More than 400 Assyrian music enthusiasts filled Studio Hall at the Sydney Opera House for a sold-out performance on 30 November 2024, celebrating the release of Evan Yako’s latest album, '6774 Assyria Ave: Jazz Town'. The concert featured a stunning repertoire of Yako’s original jazz compositions and arrangements with a surprising introduction of RAWEH and infusion of the traditional Assyrian melody and modern jazz music, also including three beloved classics — Fly Me to the Moon, Autumn Leaves, and Over the Rainbow — beautifully reimagined in Assyrian by Marlen Shukur and in English by Carmel Mesiti. SBS Assyrian was on hand to capture the audience's reactions and reflections on this unforgettable musical event.

South Korea's president lifts a declaration of martial law he imposed overnight; a suspect in an alleged double-homicide case returns to Australia after eight years; and, in cricket, Australia's Alex Carey shuts down suggestions the team are panicked after loss to India.

Australians concerned for family stuck in Aleppo; disability leadership recognised on the International Day of People with Disability; and, in sport, Wallabies player Jordan Petaia announces his plan to pursue his American Football dream from next year.

Protesters have taken to the streets of Georgia's capital for a fourth straight night over the government's decision to suspend talks on joining the European Union. Local media reports there are signs opposition is spreading across the country.

The mother of a British lawyer who died from a suspected poisoning in Laos issues a warning to backpackers; the rate of increase in Australia's housing prices slows; and, in sport, Brazil defeated Matildas 2-1 in their second match in Brisbane.

In this weekly news; Israel and Hezbollah accuse each other of ceasefire breaches; dozens of bills pass the Senate including controversial migration and under-16s social media ban bills; and, in football, The Matildas vow to match Brazil’s physicality in a rematch after their fiery 3-1 defeat.

The bodies of Melbourne teenagers Bianca Jones and Holly Bowles have been returned home following their deaths in Thailand. They were accompanied by their families who arrived back in Australia just hours after police arrested eight men over the suspected methanol poisonings, which took place in Laos while the pair were travelling through South East Asia.

The government pushes to pass nearly 40 bills in the Senate's final sitting day; thousands of Lebanese return to their homes in the south following an Israeli ceasefire agreement; and, in sport, Matthew Richardson dismisses his lifetime ban from AusCycling.

A ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon after Israel conducts air strikes in Beirut; eight people arrested in Laos over the deaths of six tourists; and, in sport, Australia's cricket squad will remain unchanged despite a drubbing in the first Test against India.