Morning everyone. Donald Trump’s frustration has boiled over while trying to maintain the fragile peace between Israel and Iran. More coming up on that, as well as his appearance at the Nato summit in the Netherlands.
Elsewhere, Josh Burns promises housing action for young people, we have some winter recipes as temperatures plummet, and there’s a wedding glitch for Jeff Bezos.
Lattouf ruling |A highly charged 18-month dispute over whether the ABC acted unlawfully when casual radio presenter Antoinette Lattouf was abruptly taken off air in 2023will end this morningwhen Justice Darryl Rangiah hands down his judgment in the federal court.
Screen test |YouTube has pushed back against the online safety watchdog’s suggestion that the platform should be included in the government’s social media ban for under-16s. But why does the watchdog think that, what does YouTube say, andwhat will actually happen?
Big chill |The east coast will experience some very cold nights through to the weekendas a cold front movesthrough parts of New South Wales and Victoria, bringing temperatures as low as -10C to some inland areas.
Housing plan |In his first interview since becoming the federal government’s new envoy for social housing and homelessness,Josh Burns saysthe system has been stacked for too long against young people and he plans to allocate funds for “youth specific homes”.
Endo gamble |A $50m pledge to“revolutionise endometriosis research”by a family with links to a poker machine giant has divided academics and public health experts who believe universities should distance themselves from the gambling industry.
Summit gathering |Donald Trump has arrived in the Netherlands for the Nato summit (Richard Marles representing Australia, top right) with the defence pact’s chief congratulating him on his“success” in Iran. However, the White House has been forced to deny reports based on an alleged intelligence leak that the strikes were a flop.Follow developments live.
Trump fury |The shaky truce between Israel and Iranappears to be holdingafter an extraordinary day in which a furious Donald Trump called Benjamin Netanyahu in order to get him to scale down an Israeli airstrike. The US president told reporters neither side “know what the fuck they’re doing” although they have bothclaimed creditfor the ceasefire. Rightwing congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene hascriticised Trump’s interventionin Iran but the Maga base has been mostly supportive. In Gaza, another 40 Palestinians have been killed by Israeli forces while trying to get food,according to local medics and officials. Follow developments livein our blog.
Smoking kills |Exposure to tobacco killed more than 7 million people worldwide in 2023,according to a global study. It remains the leading risk factor for deaths in men and in Egypt, for example, there was a 124% increase in deaths in 2023 compared with 1990.
Bezos blocked |Campaigners in Venice have claimed victory after Jeff Bezos was reportedlyforced to changethe venue for his wedding celebrations in the city as his guests started arriving on Tuesday for the three-day jamboree.
Honey monsters |Two European brown bears consumeda week’s worth of honeyfrom the food stores at a wildlife park in Devon after escaping from their enclosure.
Can you trust your sunscreen?
Consumer affairs reporter Catie McLeodtells Nour Haydarwhy questions are being asked about the claims made by some brands and what consumers need to know.
Sorry your browser does not support audio - but you can download here and listen $https://audio.guim.co.uk/2025/06/24-27952-FS_Sunscreen_ch_240625_1640.mp3
The new financial year begins next Tuesday, and with it comes awhole raft of changesto the benefit system including a higher minimum wage and aged pension, plus changes to superannuation and improved parental leave. Some will be less pleased to see an increase in traffic fines and a reduction in speed limits in some states in certain areas, along with the rollout of a network of AI-powered traffic cameras across the country that can spot if a driver is looking at their phone.
With some very cold nights coming for eastern Australia this week, it seems extremely good timing that we have rounded upseven soup recipesto keep the winter blues at bay. From perfect pumpkin soup to noodles in ginger turmeric broth, start planning those meals now.
Sign up toMorning Mail
Our Australian morning briefing breaks down the key stories of the day, telling you what’s happening and why it matters
after newsletter promotion
Cricket |A new era for Australian cricket begins in the first Test against West Indies in Barbados tonight with Steve Smith and Marnus Labuschagne bothmissing from the XIas Sam Konstas (pictured) and Josh Inglis take their place.
Rugby union |The Wallabies coach, Joe Schmidt, has hit back at the British and Irish Lions management byrejecting demandsthat he should release players for games against the touring team. His young teamare starting to believethey can win the series, while the Lions’ Irish hooker Dan Sheehantalks aboutburying old enmities.
Cricket |Englandwon a thrilling first Testagainst India at Headingley after chasing down 371 with five wickets to spare thanks mainly to 149 from Ben Duckett. India’s rise and fall intheir fighting spiritmay be the biggest worry.
TheSydney Morning Heraldruns the rule over the Minns government’s$1bn housing guaranteeintroduced in yesterday’s budget, while theCourier MailreckonsCampbell Newman loomsover Queensland’s budget. A group of Victorian Liberals isplanning a legal challengeto overturn the party’s $1.55m loan to John Pesutto, theHerald Sunclaims.
Canberra |Sussan Ley gives her first speech as opposition leader at the National Press Club at 11.30am.
Economy |Inflation figures are out at 11.30am followed by Andrew Leigh speaking about productivity at the McKell Institute in Sydney at noon.
Media |Antoinette Lattouf judgment expected at 11.30am at federal court in Sydney.
If you would like to receive this Morning Mail update to your email inbox every weekday,sign up here, or finish your day withour Afternoon Update newsletter. You can follow the latest in US politics by signing up forThis Week in Trumpland.
And finally, here are the Guardian’s crosswords to keep you entertained throughout the day. Until tomorrow.
Quick crossword
Cryptic crossword