Australia news live: Labor open to ‘sensible amendments’ on gambling reforms, minister says
Thanks for joining us today. We’re wrapping up the live news blog. Here’s a reminder of the top stories from today: Labor frontbencher Jenny McAllister says the government still thinks they’ve “broadly got the legislation right” on gambling reform but that they’re open to “sensible amendments” if some come forward; Greens senator Sarah Hanson-Young has delivered an ultimatum to the Albanese government over its gambling reform, saying the party will not vote for the proposed legislation as it stands; Two planes have narrowly avoided a collision on the tarmac at Sydney airport this morning as it struggles with staff shortages; The premier of South Australia, Peter Malinauskas has visited Apple’s headquarters and met with outgoing chief executive Tim Cook in the United States. Victoria’s new premier, Ben Carroll, says the state government will boost its funding for public schools before the November election,opening up a pathway for a federal cash injection. New South Wales recorded its f.
Dated changes to this report are shown here as they are published.
Version 2updated
Thanks for joining us today. We’re wrapping up the live news blog. Here’s a reminder of the top stories from today: Labor frontbencher Jenny McAllister says the government still thinks they’ve “broadly got the legislation right” on gambling reform but that they’re open to “sensible amendments” if some come forward; Greens senator Sarah Hanson-Young has delivered an ultimatum to the Albanese government over its gambling reform, saying the party will not vote for the proposed legislation as it stands; Two planes have narrowly avoided a collision on the tarmac at Sydney airport this morning as it struggles with staff shortages; The premier of South Australia, Peter Malinauskas has visited Apple’s headquarters and met with outgoing chief executive Tim Cook in the United States. Victoria’s new premier, Ben Carroll, says the state government will boost its funding for public schools before the November election,opening up a pathway for a federal cash injection. New South Wales recorded its f.