Three dead, five hurt after Arizona restaurant shooting

Wall Street's main indexes showed mixed results amid investor caution as semiconductor companies Nvidia and AMD agreed to share 15% of their China sales revenue with the US government, impacting their stock performance. The Dow fell slightly, while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq showed marginal gains, as optimism grew over potential Federal Reserve rate cuts following a better-than-expected earnings season and upcoming inflation data. Want More Context? 🔎

The Waringarri Crows and Port Wyndham Crocs secured decisive victories in the final round of the East Kimberley Football League, with the Crows defeating the Kununurra Demons 10.13 (73) to 8.3 (51) and the Crocs besting the Ord River Magpies 11.11 (77) to 6.12 (48). The Crows will face the Demons in an elimination final, while the Crocs meet the Magpies in a qualifying final. Want More Context? 🔎

West Coast is contemplating a Tribunal appeal to overturn co-captain Liam Duggan’s two-week suspension for high contact during a match against Adelaide. With fellow co-captain Oscar Allen injured and vice-captain Jeremy McGovern retiring, the team faces potential leadership challenges as they prepare for the season's final games. Want More Context? 🔎

Nat Fyfe has announced that the current season will be his last, aiming to lead Fremantle to a premiership before retiring. The 33-year-old, a two-time Brownlow Medalist and considered one of the greatest players in Dockers history, expressed gratitude for his career and the support from fans as he prepares for a final push for the elusive title. Want More Context? 🔎

West Coast faces a challenging end to the season as co-captain Liam Duggan receives a two-match suspension for a head-high bump on Adelaide's Riley Thilthorpe, leaving the team without both co-captains and vice-captain for their final matches. Additionally, Adelaide's Rory Laird is suspended for one match for rough conduct against Jamie Cripps, impacting both teams' upcoming games. Want More Context? 🔎

Outgoing JB Hi-Fi CEO Terry Smart hopes for an interest rate cut to boost consumer spending, despite acknowledging it may take multiple cuts to see significant sales growth. The retailer reported a 5.4% increase in net profit to $462.4 million and announced Smart's retirement, effective early October, with Nick Wells set to take over; JB Hi-Fi shares fell 7.5% amid this transition. Want More Context? 🔎