That’s the end of our live coverage of everything you need to know for this Sunday.

Many thanks for following along.

Here’s how the day unfolded:

-Albanese must take responsibility for Commonwealth Games debacle: Ley. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese needs to explore ways to stage the Commonwealth Games in Australia to restore the reputation that was damaged by Victoria’s snap decision to cancel them, acting Opposition Leader Sussan Ley says.

-‘Zero cost’ from planned changes to casual work rules: Burke. The proposed changes to workplace rules that will allow some casual workers to switch to permanent employment will have no cost to the economy at all, Industrial Relations Minister Tony Burke says.

-‘It’s got to be about friendship’: Pearson on the Yes campaign. The Yes campaign for an Indigenous Voice will only succeed if it is positive, campaigner Noel Pearson says.

-Vitol’s workers now earn double Goldman bankers. Vitol Group doubled the amount its staff earned last year as it notched up record profit of $US15.1 billion ($22.4 billion) thanks to the wild swings in energy markets caused by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

-Ukraine drone attacks ammunition dump in Crimea. A drone attack on an ammunition depot in Crimea prompted authorities to evacuate a 5-km radius and briefly suspend road traffic on the bridge linking the peninsula to Russia, the region’s Moscow-installed governor said

-US cools on push to send long-range missiles to Ukraine. The Biden administration is holding firm, for now at least, on its refusal to send long-range missiles to Ukraine, despite mounting pressure from US lawmakers and pleas from the government in Kyiv, according to US officials.

-Putin beefs up personal security with tanks, warplanes and special forces. Vladimir Putin has reinforced his National Guard with its own elite special forces unit, as well as tanks, warplanes, and artillery, to protect him from another rebellion.

-2000 evacuated from Rhodes as fires approach resorts. A large wildfire burning on the Greek island of Rhodes for a fifth day has forced authorities to order an evacuation of four locations, including two seaside resorts.