Morning Mail: UK 'furious' as US leak terror photos, Reef 2050 plan unachievable, glum Pope meets Trump

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Guardian Australia's Morning Mail Thursday 25 May 2017 g ABC redundancies targeting 120 staff has started Good morning, and welcome to the Morning Mail. Find the latest coverage of the Manchester terror attack in the 'headlines' section of this email, and from the live blog – the UK government is "furious" that US officials have again leaked sensitive details of the Manchester bombing to US media, just hours after being warned not to. Among the other stories leading our website this morning: ABC managing director Michelle Guthrie has told Senate estimates that another round of redundancies targeting 120 ABC staff has begun this week. "Redundancies, while regrettable, are a necessary part of funding this work," Guthrie said. Keep reading for the rest of the top stories this morning, with more news from around Australia and the world.

Headlines Theresa May to tackle Donald Trump over Manchester bombing evidence Prime minister will raise concerns at Nato summit that intelligence leaks from the US have damaged investigation Photographs of Manchester bomb parts published after leak New York Times publishes series of images showing remains of bomb, detonator and what appears to be rucksack Great Barrier Reef 2050 plan no longer achievable due to climate change, experts say Environmental lawyers say advice means reef might finally be listed as a 'world heritage site in danger' Indigenous prison overrepresentation costs Australia $7.9bn a year, data shows PriceWaterhouseCoopers modelling recommends national justice targets and greater investment in diversionary and post-release programs to reduce rates Pope looks glum after Vatican meeting with Donald Trump Encounter considered more successful than their first but was noteworthy for its sombre tone Australian news and politics Assisted dying bill fails to pass Tasmanian parliament Liberal state premier Will Hodgman votes against bill, saying issue is 'very confronting and challenging' Australia's stolen generations: a legacy of intergenerational pain and broken bonds 'Those children who are in child protection now, some of them are eight generations of family that have been institutionalised,' Florence Onus says Superannuation funds owned by big banks have underperformed, report says Industry Super Australia says Apra data shows retail super funds have not delivered above-median returns for members in a decade Quadrant's editor-in-chief apologises for article about bombing ABC's Q&A program Keith Windschuttle says the article failed to meet Quadrant's standards and he has ordered it be deleted from its website Tony Abbott calls for police shoot to kill powers during terrorist events Malcolm Turnbull says 'We must be more agile than those who seek to do us harm' Rebel Wilson tells court an 'obsessed' former schoolmate sold her out to Woman's Day Journalists swooped in 'like vultures' to find dirt on her, actor says in her defamation trial against publisher Bauer Media Pisa report shows Australian teenagers' financial literacy has worsened since 2012 OECD warns a fifth of 15-year-olds do not have basic financial literacy and many don't have financial literacy required to take part in society Around the world More than 30 drown as hundreds fall from migrant boat off Libya About 200 people fell from overcrowded boat that was carrying 500-700 people and rescue boats are looking for survivors Trump debuts in Europe as Obama returns to stir nostalgia for the old days Coinciding visits, although unintentional, serve to highlight Europe's radically different view of the incumbent president and his 'painfully missed' predecessor At least 21 killed as Isis-linked militants rampage through Philippines city Priest and worshippers seized and police chief beheaded after government forces raid hideout of militant leader Taiwan's top court rules in favour of same-sex marriage Landmark ruling will mean country is first in Asia to allow gay couples to marry and cements reputation as beacon of liberalism International contest will transform Paris 'ghost' Métro stations Scheme will develop 34 sites, including Champ de Mars near Eiffel Tower, as cultural or economic spaces

One last thing 'Have a lover, have friends, read books,' said Montaigne. He was right about one of them "One of the greatest arguments for using literature as therapy was posited by the Renaissance essayist Michel de Montaigne, who believed there were three possible cures for loneliness: have a lover, have friends and read books. But he argued sexual pleasure is too fleeting and betrayal too common, and while friendship was better it always ended with death. Therefore, the only therapy that could endure through life was the companionship of literature."  Have an excellent day and if you spot something I've missed, let me know on Twitter at @earleyedition.

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