SBS WorldWatch will soon become a digital-only service, ending its run as a broadcast television channel.The multilingual news service, which provides news bulletins from international broadcasters, will move entirely to SBS On Demand.SBS says the shift will allow it to increase the number of bulletins available in most languages.From 18 September, the channel, which provides international news in 38 languages from 49 broadcasters worldwide, will cease broadcasting and all SBS WorldWatch programming will continue on SBS On Demand.As the channel closes, SBS WorldWatch will expand its existing digital service over the coming weeks to include two or more daily bulletins in most languages Further information is available here, with additional support available via the SBS Help Centre.The SBS WorldWatch — News In-Language hub can be found on the SBS On Demand homepage, where audiences can also search for content in their preferred language.Additional bulletins will be added over the coming weeks.The full SBS On Demand offering features more than 15,000 hours of local and international programming across more than 60 languages, spanning news and current affairs, documentaries, drama, world movies, entertainment, food, children’s content and sport