Welcome to our live coverage of US politics, the United Nations General Assembly and events in the Middle East.

First the Gulf of Mexico, then Lake Ontario and on Tuesday, US time, Donald Trump renamed something else: artificial intelligence.

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In his speech to the annual United Nations General Assembly in New York, Mr Trump said the “artificial” in AI sounded “fake” and his name “sounds so much better”.

The US Federal Government will now dump AI for Mr Trump’s new term of “super intelligence”.

On the sidelines of the General Assembly, Mr Trump met with Britain’s new Prime Minister Andy Burnham for the first time and described a deal London has made to return the Chagos Islands to Mauritius as “terrible”.

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The UK’s Defence Secretary Wes Streeting has since confirmed they will rework the deal which involves leasing a strategic US-UK military base on one of the Chagos Islands off Mauritius.

Mr Streeting said while Mr Trump’s opposition was “not news to us”, he conceded that the deal “can’t go ahead without American support”.

Elsewhere, Anthony Albanese also met Mr Trump with a customary selfie on the sidelines of the UN. Mr Albanese is due to give his speech on Friday, Australia time. On Tuesday, he met new UK leader Andy Burnham and South Korea’s President Lee Jae Myung.

He also headlined events on protecting children in the age of AI and climate change.

During his speech, Mr Trump said he had a “decision” to make about Iran amid reports that it has offered to reopen the Strait of Hormuz if the US ends its blockade.

The US President said there could be negotiations or it could “drive them into hell”.

He also signed a deal with Denmark and Greenland over the future of the Arctic island.

The US President has insisted that the deal gives the US total control over the security of Greenland. Critics have said the new deal is not much more than a previous 1951 Greenland-US agreement.

Mr Trump ignored questions on the sovereignty of Greenland, given he had earlier demanded the US should own Greenland – yet the deal reasserts Denmark’s ownership.

Read on for more updates.

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