JazzRadio.com.au
Bulletins — 2026-10-17
News
This is JazzRadio.com.au with your latest news.
In a significant story today, the Plymouth Brethren Christian Church faces tough questions over allegations of a coordinated election campaign involving harassment of politicians, including Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, as they assert they are not a cult.
On the financial front, Bonza Airlines' owner, Joshua Wander, has pleaded guilty to a massive fraud case, accused of defrauding investors and lenders out of five hundred million US dollars.
Meanwhile, analysts are warning that Wall Street could face a major collapse, as the cost of insuring against debt defaults by leading tech companies hits record highs amidst soaring debt and rising interest rates.
In Queensland, there are troubling reports regarding a man's family discovering delays in his ambulance service through the media, while state authorities threaten legal action over a homeless camp in Moreton Bay.
And in Ukraine, at least three people lost their lives to drone strikes, which also left hundreds of thousands without power.
That’s the news for now; stay tuned for more updates right here on JazzRadio.com.au.
Sport
This is JazzRadio.com.au with your latest sports news.
A coroner has ruled that the tragic death of teenager Ben Austin, who was struck in the neck by a cricket ball while practicing in Melbourne last October, was a case of misadventure.
In rugby league, New Zealand superstar Kalyn Ponga is undergoing surgery after breaking his arm in the World Cup opener, giving Kiwis hope he may still play in the tournament.
Carlton Football Club is facing challenges in the off-season as they suspend defender Wade Derksen for a high-range drink-driving charge in the Northern Territory.
And in a positive note for Papua New Guinea, the NRL franchise is set to launch its jersey and identity next week after a court dismissed an injunction request from New Zealand Rugby.
That’s your sports update. Stay tuned for more great music on JazzRadio.com.au.