SBS News In Depth

World leaders have gathered in New York for the United Nations General Assembly, with wars in the Middle East and Ukraine dominating the annual meeting. Last year, Donald Trump caused a stir with a combative speech, saying that countries were "going to hell" for, among other things, climate policy and mass migration. This year, U-S President Donald Trump has used his address to the gathering to warn he could "annihilate" Iran if Tehran refuses to reach a peace deal with him. SBS reporter Deborah Groake has the story.

The RBA weighs up what the AI revolution could mean for productivity, wages and Australian jobs

What could the AI revolution mean for Australian jobs and the economy? RBA Governor Michele Bullock shares her view on AI and productivity. Plus, Kai Chen from MPC Markets breaks down the latest tech-driven rally on global sharemarkets. SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves hosts.

The Prime Minister has just stood on a global stage, spruiking climate action as a crucial component of national security. Meanwhile, the world is wrestling with the problems and opportunities presented by a global A-I boom, powered by energy and water. The question now is whether the two priorities are at odds with each other. Can we afford to prioritise the climate over AI advancement? Can we afford not to?

Donald Trump’s decision to exclude CNN, MS NOW and Politico from the White House is raising fresh questions about press freedom in the United States. The three outlets are suing the administration, while major television networks have rallied behind them. Could the case help define how far a president can go in restricting media access?

Foreign minister Penny Wong speaks to SBS's chief political correspondent Anna Henderson about Canberra's role as a middle power on the global stage and whether Australia's record on Indigenous incarceration could tarnish the government's security council ambitions.