Radio 901
Bulletins — 2026-09-12
News
This is Radio Nine Zero One.
In today's top story, Norway's Princess Astrid has passed away at the age of ninety-four, just two days following the funeral of her brother, the late King Harald.
In cultural news, a landmark Northern Territory novel inspired by the oral history of the Yolŋu people has won best fiction at the Prime Minister's Literary Awards, described by judges as a profound work of remembrance.
On the international stage, Russian President Vladimir Putin joins Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi in India for a summit, with discussions predominantly focused on conflicts in the Middle East and Ukraine.
In sport, Fremantle has triumphed over Geelong with a narrow fourteen-point victory in a thrilling semifinal. Also, Newcastle Knights stunned South Sydney with a twenty to ten win in the finals' opening match, igniting frustration for Rabbitohs coach Wayne Bennett over Bunker decisions.
In community news, Australia is set to lift a ban on plug-in solar technology, granting renters access to solar power for the first time.
Thank you for listening.
Sport
This is Radio Nine Zero One.
In sports today, a historic moment unfolded at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, as one hundred thousand fans witnessed the National Football League's first match in Australia. The San Francisco 49ers captured a commanding win over the LA Rams, finishing twenty-seven to seven. Rams coach Sean McVay stated that the team's late arrival may have impacted their performance in this momentous event.
Meanwhile, excitement builds for Australia's women’s wheelchair basketball team as they return to the world stage, competing in the World Championships in Canada, with an eye on the upcoming Brisbane two thousand thirty-two Paralympics.
In athletics news, as World Athletics launches its new Ultimate Championship format, Australian discus champion Matt Denny expresses concerns about the impact on some athletes being sidelined.
That’s your wrap-up for today. Stay tuned for more smooth music and updates.