Australia news live: Labor and Coalition condemn One Nation plan to divert super to boost pay; Butler not thinking about party leadership

{"#One Nation Proposal":"One Nation's proposal to allow workers to divert some of their superannuation into their pay packets has been strongly criticized by Treasurer Jim Chalmers. He argues that this would make Australian workers poorer in retirement, as superannuation is a crucial financial tool for retirement security. Chalmers also accuses One Nation of being 'anti-worker' and aligning with the interests of billionaire Gina Rinehart, who backs the party. He predicts that the next election will be a referendum on superannuation, with One Nation's proposal seen as a threat to Australian workers' financial stability. The Treasurer's comments come as One Nation has been vocal about their stance on superannuation, with their leader, Paul Atwell, stating that they will not support any legislation that would reduce superannuation benefits.","#Labor's Lobbying Bill":"Labor has introduced a bill to crack down on lobbyists and increase transparency in the political system. The bill would create a register for all lobbyists, ban political donations from industries such as gambling and tobacco, and make ministerial diaries publicly available. Kooyong MP Monique Ryan, who introduced the bill, argues that gambling, tobacco, fossil fuel, and mining representatives have too much access to politicians. Ryan's bill aims to address the issue of lobbyists having unfettered access to the parliamentary system and to prevent industries from influencing politicians through donations.","#Urban Solar Farm":"Sydney's International Convention Centre (ICC) will host the largest urban solar farm in the southern hemisphere. The solar farm, which can generate 2.6GWh of energy, will be located on top of the ICC and will be used to power up to 400 homes for a year. The state planning minister, Paul Scully, believes that this solar farm will help the ICC reduce emissions and energy costs, while also strengthening Sydney's competitiveness in attracting major international conventions and events."}