From the Daily Ours.
I'm Lucy Tassel, I'm Emma Gillespie.
It's Tuesday, the twenty third of September. Here's what's making headlines this evening.
The Albanzi government says the Australia US relationship is in a good place, despite another failed meeting opportunity between the two countries' leaders. Prime Minister Anthony Alberzi was expected to meet with US President Donald Trump on the sidelines of this week's UN General Assembly. However, Albanese's name was missing
from Trump's official New York itinery. Last week, the President criticized an ABC journalist for their line of questioning and revealed he was seeing the PM quote very soon, but with no clear timeline for talks between the leaders, Acting Prime Minister Richard Miles maintains he has no doubt a Trump Alliance meeting will go ahead quote at some point
in the near future. Miles told reporters quote the fact of the matter is that the relationship between Australia and Vini States is in a good place.
New South Wales public school students in years five to twelve will have access to generative AI in the classroom from next month. The state government has announced it follows the recent trial of a purpose built app and swedu
chat developed by the Department of Education. The app will quote enables students to build AI literacy and skills in a safe environment where content is filtered and their data is secure, according to a government statement, Unlike other popular AI platforms, officials insist the app does not provide direct answers to students' questions. Instead, it asks guided questions and invites students to quote reason on the outcome of their questions.
According to findings from a statewide trial across fifty schools, the app's most popular use with students was for general feedback on writing, brainstorming, planning, support and consolidating learning. An swedu chat will be rolled out in all schools from the study of term four.
A New Zealand woman has been found guilty of murdering her children, almost three years after their remains were found in suitcases in an abandoned storage unit. Police alleged Haakyung Li killed her children in twenty eighteen, hid their bodies, then changed her name and left the country. The children's father had died the previous year. The remains of eight year old Una Joe and six year old Minu were discovered when the Auckland storage unit was sold in twenty
twenty two. Lee represented herself in court, but was assisted by two standby lawyers who argued she was mentally unwell at the time of the murders. However, the prosecution ultimately convinced the twelve person jury that Lee was of sound mind when she killed her children. The jury took around three hours to return a guilty verdict in court today. Lee will be sentenced in November and faces up to life in prison.
And today's good news international team of scientists has discovered a new species of coral deep in the Pacific Ocean. The researchers have called the species a Rido Gorgia Chewbacca, after the hairy star Wars character because of the coral's many long branches. Corals are living organisms that take root on the ocean floor. They form reefs, essential structures that
provide habitats and food sources for marine life. While this type of coral had been spotted twice before over the last twenty years, including in the Mariana Trench, it took until now for it to be confirmed as a new species. Study co author Les Watling from the University of Hawaii said seeing the coral for the first time was quote unforgettable. He added, its long, flexible branches and shape immediately reminded
me of Chewbacca. Even after years of deep sea work, discoveries like this still make me stop and take notice.
That's the latest from The Daily Oh's newsroom for today. But if you are looking for something else to listen to, check out today's deep dive on Australia's recognition of the state of power tell us dine at this week's un General Assembly.
We'll be back tomorrow morning with another deep dive. Until then, have a great evening. My name is Lily Maddon and I'm a proud Arunda Bunjelung Kalgatin woman from Gadighl Country. The Daily oz acknowledges that this podcast is recorded on the lands of the Gadighl people and pays respect to all Aboriginal and torrest Rate island and nations. We pay our respects to the first peoples of these countries, both past and present.