Police seek Sydney woman’s partner over alleged stabbing death – as it happened

NSW police are investigating after a woman in Kingswood after a suspected stabbing. Photograph: Steven Saphore/AAP

9.14am BST

And with that, we are going to put the blog to bed. Thank you so much for spending part of your day with us. Before we go, let’s recap the headlines:

• Queensland police searching for three missing children

• Defence adds lethal kamikaze drones to its arsenal

• NT government considering second Alice Springs youth curfew

• Police say missing Gold Coast children have been found

• Melbourne airport issues major backdown, paving way for airport train link

• Queensland to expand abortion services across state

• Payman to tour WA to speak to constituents ‘without … restrictions of party rules’

• Payman says media backgrounding on her sets ‘precedent that is not constructive to modern Australia’

• Three Queensland children found at service station after being reported missing

• Malcolm Turnbull denounces nuclear energy as ‘not the right fit’ for Australia

• Melbourne airport train link delayed by four years, premier says

• NSW ‘deeply wounded’ by death of three children in Sydney house fire, premier says

• Bill Shorten and Barnaby Joyce on alleged NDIS waste

• Newcastle climate protester sentenced to three months in prison

• NT police chief announces three-night curfew in Alice Springs

• Brisbane bus war ends in $75m compromise

• Alice Springs curfews an effective ‘circuit breaker’: Eva Lawler

• Lawler defends Alice Springs curfew citing ‘disgraceful acts’

• Sydney woman dies after suspected stabbing

• Ampol aircraft refuellers threaten strike action

We will be back tomorrow – until then, stay safe.

Cait

8.50am BST

Human rights and legal organisations condemn climate protester’s prison sentence

Human rights and legal organisations have condemned the three-month prison sentence imposed on a climate protester today. This is the first time NSW’s 2022 anti-protest laws have been used to jail a peaceful protester.

Alice Drury, acting legal director, Human Rights Law Centre:

The NSW government is on the wrong path. Instead of doing everything it can to mitigate the climate crisis, it is putting its efforts into imprisoning peaceful protester Laura Davy.

These laws are bad for climate activists, and they are bad for democracy in NSW. Yet again, we call on the Minns government to scrap these laws and protect the right to protest.

Katie Green, CEO, Inner City Legal Centre:

The Inner City Legal Centre is extremely concerned about the chilling effect of this sentence upon activists within our community.

Protest has always been a means for our community to achieve meaningful change; the 78’ers, the Aboriginal tent embassy, the Me Too movement and Black Lives Matter are a few examples of protests movements that have achieved significant and positive change in our community.

We will continue to fight for the right to fight for our rights.

Updated at 9.12am BST