Andy Burnham promises a 'circuit breaker' for Britain

World Cup 2026 wrap: Highlights, controversies and the future

New stars emerged alongside established legends at the FIFA World Cup 2026™ . Then there were the moments that had supporters on the edge of their seats. FIFA's unexplained decision on US key player Folarin Balogun's red card, after US President Donald Trump urged FIFA President Gianni Infantino to review the incident. VAR controversies, criticism of hydration breaks, concerns over the treatment of Iran's national team, denying the entry of Somali referee Omar Artan to the US. What can the Socceroos takeaway from the tournament? Join your host Haylena Krishnamoorthy for this final episode on World Cup Daily | The 90+ Podcast, as she breaks down some of these concerns with former FIFA referee, Christina Unkel. Was the expanded 48-team format worth it? Did VAR actually improve the tournament? World Cup Daily | The 90+ Podcast is SBS's daily FIFA World Cup 2026™ podcast covering the biggest stories on and beyond the pitch. In this episode: · New stars emerged alongside established legends at the FIFA World Cup 2026™ · FIFA's unexplained decision to suspend US key player Folarin Balogun's red card · US President Donald Trump urged FIFA President Gianni Infantino to review red card incident · VAR controversies, criticism of hydration breaks · Concerns over the treatment of Iran's national team, denying the entry of Somali referee Omar Artan to the US From unforgettable moments, match highlights, emerging stars, FIFA politics, major controversies and the stories shaping the tournament, The 90+ brings you the key talking points from the FIFA World Cup 2026™ every day. For more on this series, follow The 90+ Podcast [https://www.sbs.com.au/news/podcast/world-cup-daily-the-90-podcast]. Get daily updates on the SBS News website [https://www.sbs.com.au/news] and follow SBS Sport on YouTube [https://www.youtube.com/sbssportau], TikTok [https://www.tiktok.com/@sbssportau], X [https://x.com/SBSSportau], Instagram [https://www.instagram.com/sbssportau] and Facebook [https://www.facebook.com/sbssportau/] for all the latest from the FIFA World Cup 2026™. The FIFA World Cup 26ᵀᴹ [https://www.sbs.com.au/sport/fifa-world-cup-2026/how-to-watch] kicks off on June 12 (AEST) - with coverage starting for the tournament opener between Mexico and South Africa from 4am (AEST) - and will be an exclusive broadcast on SBS in Australia. You can watch all 104 matches of the FIFA World Cup 2026™ live, free and exclusive on SBS [https://www.sbs.com.au/sport/fifa-world-cup-2026], SBS VICELAND and SBS On Demand [https://www.sbs.com.au/ondemand/fifa-world-cup-2026].

New funding hopes to shine light on energy bills for migrant communities

The New South Wales Government is investing two million dollars in community organisations to help people better understand their energy bills and reduce household costs. The funding will support programs working with culturally diverse communities, people with disability, regional communities and social housing tenants.

Oil eases despite Red Sea threat as Kimi K3 shakes up AI

SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with Mark Gardner from MPC Markets as the ASX finished flat yet again, despite the escalating conflict in the Middle-East and explores how China's newest AI tool is shaking up the industry.

Who are India's 'Cockroach' Party? The youth movement leading Modi's biggest challenge in years

In one of the largest displays of public dissent against the Modi government, tens of thousands of protesters have descended on India's parliament to demand the education minister resign. Led by the rapidly growing youth-led "Cockroach" movement, demonstrators are calling for changes to what they say is a corrupt and broken education and employment system.

INTERVIEW: ASIC tackles corporate misconduct, collects hundreds of millions of dollars in fines

The Australian Securities and Investments Commission says it has secured a record $830 million in civil penalties orders during the 2025-2026 Financial Year. It launched more than 250 investigations, which led to 25 criminal convictions and 11 individuals being sentenced to prison. Businesses subjected to major civil penalties include Union Standard International Group, HSBC Bank Australia, Westpac, Walker Stores and Mercer Super. SBS Reporter Stephanie Youssef has been speaking with ASIC Commissioner Alan Kirkland