Good morning. Thomas Morgan here with your morning NewsMail. Today doesn't just mark the end of Australia's financial year — we'll have more on how that affects your super in a moment — it's also 90 days since Donald Trump's "Liberation Day". ABC's Steve Cannane has travelled to the US to see how the trade upheaval has affected businesses there.

Plus, inside Tibet's indoctrination boarding schools as China tightens its grip, an online gambling show hosted from Melbourne, and the aforementioned July 1 super changes explained.

What's the story: "You cannot take a chainsaw and do surgery" — That's how North Carolina farmer John Ashe feels about Donald Trump's tariffs, exactly three months after the US president sent shockwaves across global trade. In this morning's Four Corners story, business owners across the United States, including some who support Mr Trump, reflect on how the tariffs are yet to deliver their promised benefits. 

Trump plea: Meanwhile, the US president has also urged Israel and Hamas to come to the table and "make a deal". As Palestinians fear another escalation in Israeli fighting, there's still hope the ceasefire between Israel and Iran may provide momentum to a similar deal in Gaza. 

Inside Iran's Evin Prison: The facility was among the high-profile targets reportedly struck by Israel during their 12-day war. Those who know the prison from the inside tell our reporters of the harrowing conditions inmates are subjected to , and explain why Israel made it a key target. 

Tibetan 'indoctrination': Our south-east Asia correspondent Kathleen Calderwood gives us this glimpse inside the autonomous region, where Chinese authorities are sending children as young as four to boarding schools to glorify the military. Observers fear the push is an all-too-familiar effort to suppress local culture and language.

'Psychopathic rapist': Documents uncovered by the ABC show multiple allegations of child sexual abuse against a government principal in Victoria went unanswered by the state education department. What's worse, Jack Digney Thomas was shuffled into a series of different jobs despite concerns being raised.

Analysis with Alan Kohler: The federal government's looming economic reform round table will focus on Australia's productivity challenge, but is Jim Chalmers missing a trick by not giving greater attention to the potential benefits of AI and automation?

PLUS: Artificial intelligence is playing a bigger role in our everyday lives, but that's coming at an immense cost to the environment. On today's ABC News Daily podcast we break down the water and energy demands being placed on communities