John Laws, one of the Australia's most influential talkback radio presenters, has died aged 90. Tributes have been flowing for the legendary broadcaster from former colleagues to politicians who once feared him. His career spanned more than seven decades - not without its controversies.
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Hear the story behind the headlines. In each episode, we’ll help you make sense of the news stories that matter to you from Australia and the world, with reports and interviews from the SBS News team.
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Folge vom 10.11.2025Tributes flow for broadcaster John Laws who has died aged 90
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Folge vom 10.11.2025Hopes of end to US shutdown lifts markets; ANZ profit slumpGrowing optimism that the US government shutdown could end this week has lifted share markets, including the ASX-200. Plus, ANZ has reported a full-year cash profit of $5.8 billion, down by 14 per cent after factoring in legal penalties and the costs of mass redundancies. For more, Stephanie Youssef spoke with Mathan Somasundaram, CEO of Deep Data Analytics.
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Folge vom 10.11.2025India urging developed countries to pay more to offset climate changeAfter extreme weather events across the country this year, India will be among countries at COP 30 this week, calling for developed nations to pay more to mitigate the impacts of climate change. At last year’s COP conference, delegates agreed to a new financial target of $450 billion per year by 2035 to support developing countries. But many in the global south say that’s not enough. SBS News Correspondent Aaron Fernandes travelled to flood ravaged communities in India’s Uttarakhand state and filed this report.
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Folge vom 10.11.2025BBC bosses resign over Trump documentary controversyTwo BBC bosses have resigned amid accusations of institutional bias within the UK public broadcaster. The criticism focuses on an edit of a speech by Donald Trump before protesters attacked the US Capitol, with many commentators calling their treatment of the speech misleading. The controversy has raised questions about the role of the BBC and public broadcasters more generally, in an increasingly polarised media landscape.