The Deputy Prime Minister has announced a significant shift in the AUKUS deal, with Australia to purchase three second hand nuclear submarines and move to focus on new unmanned underwater drones. The shift comes amid doubts over US capability to produce enough new vessels, prompting concerns that Australia will receive less capable and shorter lasting submarines.
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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 01.06.2026Substandard? Why Australia will now only get second-hand submarines under AUKUS deal
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Folge vom 01.06.2026Ceasefire hopes fade as tensions persistDespite weeks of diplomacy and repeated claims a broader agreement is close, conflict continues across the Middle East. Israeli forces have expanded operations in Lebanon, civilians have again been killed in Gaza, and uncertainty remains over negotiations between Iran and the United States.
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Folge vom 01.06.2026Alternative World Cup kicking goals in GreeceLess than two weeks out from the start of the World Cup in North America, another grassroots tournament has taken place. Migrant and refugee teams have competed on the urban practice fields of Greece's capital in a competition known as the Kypseli Mundial. With new stricter EU migration and asylum rules set to take effect in June, the timing of the competition adds extra significance.
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Folge vom 31.05.2026SBS Speaks to Dr Marianne Jauncey about NSW's only medically supervised injecting centreNew South Wales’ only medically supervised injecting centre is calling for urgent legal reform to allow more sites to open across the state. It has been 25 years since the centre opened in Sydney’s Kings Cross, becoming the first supervised injecting facility in the Southern Hemisphere. Staff have since supervised more than 1.3 million injections, managed more than 12-thousand overdoses without a single death, and made more than 25-thousand referrals for treatment and care. For more, SBS spoke with the centre's Medical Director Dr Marianne Jauncey.New South Wales’ only medically supervised injecting centre is calling for urgent legal reform to allow more sites to open across the state.It has been 25 years since the centre opened in Sydney’s Kings Cross, becoming the first supervised injecting facility in the Southern Hemisphere.Staff have since supervised more than 1.3 million injections, managed more than 12-thousand overdoses without a single death, and made more than 25-thousand referrals for treatment and care.For more, SBS spoke with the centre's Medical Director Dr Marianne Jauncey.