Good morning, Thomas Morgan here with your AM NewsMail. It was the court case in Morwell that captivated the world. We're continuing our coverage this morning after a jury found Erin Patterson guilty of murdering three relatives by serving them a beef Wellington lunch laced with death cap mushrooms. 

Plus, why there's hope Australia can combat increasing rates of cancer among young people, and we take look at what options remain open to a beleaguered Star Entertainment.

What's the story: It all began two years ago with an unexpected invite and a beef Wellington lunch. This morning, Erin Patterson has just spent her first night behind bars as a convicted murderer, after a jury yesterday determined she was responsible for the deaths of Don Patterson, Gail Patterson and Heather Wilkinson. This is how the mushroom murders unfolded.

Who is Erin Patterson: We've traced back through social media, public references and witness box testimony to put together a picture of who exactly the host of Australia's most infamous lunch was. What we've found is a woman who shifts and morphs depending on who is telling the story.

Explained: A beef Wellington, some death cap mushrooms, and a dehydrator — just some of the key pieces of evidence shown to jurors during the weeks-long trial that convinced them to convict Erin Patterson. She is expected to be sentenced in coming weeks.

Mushroom Case Daily: The podcast team has been covering every twist and turn of Erin Patterson's murder trial. Here's how they covered yesterday's verdict