Good morning, Thomas Morgan here with your AM NewsMail. Labor has been hyping up its Productivity Roundtable in recent weeks, promising business, unions and government can work together to fix the country's issues. But we've got our hands on some of the potential outcomes, a week out from next week's meeting.

We'll also have the latest on what could be about to unfold at Friday's landmark summit between Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin. Plus, is it possible to worry about everything? One study of 125,000 people is going to try.

Productivity pre-determination: Leaked advice from Jim Chalmers's department shows Treasury is already armed and loaded with some possible announcements from his productivity round table. That's good going, considering the meeting won't be held until next week.

• 'Left in the dark': We've also found the federal government has continued to uphold dozens of military export permits to Israel throughout the conflict in Gaza. As Australia insists it does not supply weapons to Israel, there are calls for transparency over what the permits contain. 
• Analysis with David Speers: Anthony Albanese's move to recognise Palestine, and the Coalition's reaction to it, underscore an important shift in Australia's political fault lines. Absorbing the PM and opposition leader's statements, it is clear both parties are starkly at odds about how to approach the United States.
• War in Gaza: On that subject, our team in the Middle East has spoken to the heartbroken mother and father of a 14-year-old killed by a falling aid shipment earlier this week. Further deaths from malnutrition have  also been reported in the Palestinian territory.

• Ukraine talks: Donald Trump says he wants to hold even more meetings with Vladimir Putin if Friday's talks in Alaska go well. That would include a face-to-face between Mr Putin and the president of the country he is invading, Volodymyr Zelenskyy. 
• Fall from grace: Once upon a time, Australian National University was revered. It boasted Nobel laureates, prime ministers and even a Japanese prince. But explosive headlines and a public reckoning are dimming that once golden reputation.
• COP31: Australia holds high hopes of hosting next year's global climate summit, or at least it did. With the one other country still in contention and refusing to drop out, police and organisers are getting on with preparations anyway.

• 'Tip of the iceberg': That's how Australia's children's commissioner refers to shocking allegations of misconduct by childcare workers. It comes after yesterday's ABC investigation into Victoria's Working with Children Check system.
• Call for information: British police believe more victims of late Harrods boss Mohamed Al Fayed may come forward. Overnight they revealed the deceased billionaire had at least 146 victims , as they investigated those who might have enabled his predatory behaviour.
• Sydney airport shooting: Federal police will conduct an internal review after an officer's firearm was somehow fired at the nation's busiest airport yesterday. A 41-year-old Victorian man has since been charged in relation to the incident.

— One sick child is anxiety-inducing enough for any parent, but four kids, all at once, struck down with dengue fever? That was Taloa Lam Shong's reality as the mosquito-borne virus swept through Samoa.

But mosquitoes, and the bugs they carry, don't follow borders. Our team has been looking at why much of the Pacific is experiencing the largest outbreak of the disease in a decade.

Every day, we waft through life blissfully unaware of exactly what we may be exposing ourselves to or how all those things may change us.

So how do we track the impact of physical, chemical, psychological and social exposures we all face in a lifetime? A study will track the lives of 125,000 members of "Gen V" for what will hopefully be many decades, and in doing so may unlock the secrets of the mysterious-sounding "exposome" …

And that's it for today. Thanks for reading. We'll be back at the same time tomorrow with more.

Thomas and the ABC News Digital team.

The leaked advice reveals what the government expects to achieve at next week's productivity roundtable, recommending a freeze of the National Construction Code, and an AI plan to cut environmental red tape.