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Speaker 1: From The Daily Ohs, I'm Billie fitz Simons.

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Speaker 2: I'm Emma Gillespie.

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Speaker 1: It's Thursday, the tenth of April. Here's what's making headlines

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Speaker 1: this evening.

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Speaker 2: The Australian stock market has bounced back after US President

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Speaker 2: Donald Trump announced a pause on his controversial Liberation Day tariffs.

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Speaker 2: Wall Street surged overnight after Trump confirmed a ninety day

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Speaker 2: pause on tariffs above ten percent for dozens of countries

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Speaker 2: following days of uncertainty. The S and P five hundred,

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Speaker 2: which is a key index that measures movement of the

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Speaker 2: US stock market, recorded one of its largest single day

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Speaker 2: increases since World War II. Mirroring US markets, the ASX

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Speaker 2: has recorded its strongest day since March twenty twenty. Despite

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Speaker 2: Australia's ten percent levy on goods imported to the US

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Speaker 2: remaining unchanged. The tariff pause added one hundred and fifty

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Speaker 2: billion dollars in value two Australian shares. The Aussie dollar

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Speaker 2: is also up, increasing to sixty one point five US

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Speaker 2: cents after plunging to fifty nine uscents earlier this week.

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Speaker 1: The coalition has refused to rule out whether a coalition

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Speaker 1: government would abandon the Paris agreement if it wins the

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Speaker 1: May third election. Shadow Minister Ted O'Brien met with his counterpart,

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Speaker 1: Energy Minister Chris Bowen for a debate at the National

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Speaker 1: Press Club in Canberra today. When asked whether a coalition

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Speaker 1: government would abandon the Paris Accord and set new climate targets,

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Speaker 1: O'Brien said he would quote act in the national interest

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Speaker 1: and be upfront with the Australian people. He said future

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Speaker 1: targets would need to account for the trajectory of emissions

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Speaker 1: and the Australian economy. The comments came after a climate

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Speaker 1: protester interrupted proceedings. Reacting to the disruption, O'Brien said it

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Speaker 1: was wonderful to be here in a room of so

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Speaker 1: many undecided voters.

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Speaker 2: New Zealand's parliament has voted to strike down controversial legislation

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Speaker 2: to alter the country's founding document. The Treaty of Waitangi,

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Speaker 2: was signed by English officials and over five hundred MAUDI

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Speaker 2: leaders in eighteen forty. Last year, New Zealand's Act Party,

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Speaker 2: one of the three parties that make up its coalition government,

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Speaker 2: introduced the Treaty Principal's Bill. The legislation sought to change

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Speaker 2: how the document is legally interpreted. However, the proposal sparked

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Speaker 2: widespread protests across the country and in emotion. Today, all

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Speaker 2: parties except ACT voted against the Treaty Principal's Bill. The

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Speaker 2: result was met with widespread applause from MPs across all

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Speaker 2: sides of politics and members of the public who viewed

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Speaker 2: the proceedings from the gallery. The bill prompted three hundred

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Speaker 2: thousand public submissions to a parliamentary inquiry, ninety percent of

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Speaker 2: which opposed the legislation.

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Speaker 1: And Today's Good News a new edible biofilm could be

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Speaker 1: used to double the shelf life of perishable food and

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Speaker 1: help reduce wastage. Researchers at the University of South Palo

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Speaker 1: and Brazil developed the film using pomegranate peel as well

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Speaker 1: as fishing and agricultural waste. During testing, they found strawberries

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Speaker 1: coated in the film took between six and eight days

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Speaker 1: to show signs of decomposition, compared to four days for

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Speaker 1: uncoded strawberries. The film works by creating a barrier around

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Speaker 1: the fruit, preserving its characteristics and protecting it from microorganisms,

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Speaker 1: moisture loss, and gas exchange. According to the studies, lead author.

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Speaker 1: The coding has no impact on the taste, texture and

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Speaker 1: compounds that give the fruit its characteristic aroma.

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Speaker 2: That is the latest from The Daily O's newsroom for today,

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Speaker 2: But if you are looking for something else to listen to,

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Speaker 2: check out today's deep Dive, where we explain the rules

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Speaker 2: around election campaign advertising in Australia and why it's not

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Speaker 2: actually illegal for politicians to lie.

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Speaker 1: We'll be back tomorrow morning with another deep dive, but

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Speaker 1: until then, have a great evening. My name is Lily

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Speaker 1: Maddon and I'm a proud Arunda Bunjelung Cargoton woman from

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Speaker 1: Gadigol Country. The Daily oz acknowledges that this podcast is

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Speaker 1: recorded on the lands of the Gadigol people and pays

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Speaker 1: respect to all Aboriginal and torrest Rate island and nations.

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Speaker 1: We pay our respects to the first peoples of these countries,

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Speaker 1: both past and present,