Helen Smith

Then I'm going to be into it.

Look, I'm definitely probably going to watch it.

I love a doco.

But yeah, I won't be blasting.

I won't be blasting.

I could be so lucky.

That's one of her best, though, I must say.

Actually, I do love that.

The ceasefire, which both sides have accused the other of violating, had been due to run out on Wednesday night, Washington time.

That's tomorrow morning for us here in Australia.

In his post, Trump claimed the Iranian government is seriously fractured and that the further peace talks are still on the cards.

A US delegation had been preparing to fly out to Islamabad for a second round of discussions, but the trip was put on hold overnight our time.

At the time of recording, we have not heard a response to this news from Iran, but we know officials hadn't committed to new peace talks.

Hi, Helen Smith here with you.

Welcome to The Briefing.

Is Australian sport headed for a mental health reckoning?

The fallout of the Elijah Hollands incident in the AFL last week has a lot of people questioning how the mental wellbeing of players should be handled.

So who is to blame and should the AFL or the club be held accountable?

That's coming up in the second half of this episode.

First, though, let's get into the headlines with Sasha Barbagat.