Martial law in Ukraine set to continue; Scott Morrison shares his views on China and the Adelaide Thunderbirds keep their Super Netball finals hopes alive.

Federal Opposition leader Anthony Albanese addresses the National Press Club, New scientific evidence triggers a second inquiry into the murder convictions of Kathleen Folbigg, A Russian gymnast banned from competing after wearing a national war symbol on the podium.

Judges push for a federal integrity commission, A study reveals how the cost of living is affecting Australian households, The first Black African rider makes history winning a stage of a Grand Tour.

Scott Morrison talks up pay equity improvements; a British MP arrested over rape allegations and cyclist Biniam Girmay becomes the first black African rider to win a stage of the Grand Tour.

Labor to release its election costings on Thursday, More than 260 Ukrainian fighters evacuated from the Azovstal steelworks in Mariupol, English Blackpool footballer Jake Daniels has come out as gay.

Labor pledges $1.5 billion for medical manufacturing, Turkey says no to Sweden and Finland's Nato membership bid, Rugby star returns to the Wallabies.

A new report warns global warming has reached critical levels; France gets a new prime minister and defeat for John Millman at the Geneva Open.

The major parties argue over a proposed first-home buyers scheme; fears the number of COVID cases in North Korea has surpassed one million; and in Tennis, Novak Djokovic and Iga Swiatek win Italian Open titles.

Debate continues over the federal government's freshly-unveiled housing policy; new research reveals volunteers are essential to Australia's crisis resilience; and in sport, more athletes named for the Australian team competing at this year's Commonwealth Games.

In this bulletin, The Greens to outline their priorities in the case of a hung parliament after the federal election; Finland and Sweden choose to join NATO; and, in football, another twist in the English Premier League title race.