Bradfield recalculates

Independent Nicolette Boele Weeks of efforts to count and narrate votes in Bradfield’s location were among the “most impressive and comprehensive” processes, calling her “very confident” and ended up winning the liberal victory Captain Giselle. She told RN breakfast:

I think I'm very confident in the process AEC and the results we're running here. So I'd love to keep working, but I can understand that you might need to ask Giselle Kapterian this question.

Boele calls its competitors a "strong candidate."

Chalmers does not rule out concessions to get super taxes across the entire production line

Jim Chalmers Addressed the need to work with Crossbench to pass the Labor Party’s pension tax scheme. ABC's Sally Sara asked the administration whether it offered a "challenge or private" agreement and ruled out concessions from the Green Party on the matter. Chalmers told RN breakfast:

We do not have the Senate number to pass legislation alone. In this case, we need to interact with the cross board in particular. I plan to do this.

…However, our preference is our intention to legislate the plans we announced nearly two years ago.

The Treasurer said he would "respect" to engage with cross-tables, noting that there were also many "disunity" in the alliance when it comes to tax increases.

Chalmers said despite GDP figures

Treasurer Jim Chalmers It was said this morning that despite yesterday's news that the country's GDP was still in a good place for the first three months of 2025, citing lower inflation, increased real wages and lower interest rates.

The Australian Economic Story is a very compelling story. The economy continues to grow, our inflation rate is lower, real wages and income are growing, interest rates are starting to fall, and our debt is lowering budgets. Therefore, in most cases, Australia's economic performance is relatively better than the rest of the world.

This is true even modest growth in these global situations. We do have a global economy characterized by uncertainty, volatility and unpredictability.

You can read more about GDP and Greg Jericho here:

Nicolette Boele wins at Bradfield after long narrative

Natasha May

Newly elected independent MP Nicolette Boele The narrative gives her “absolute confidence, more confident than before, more confident in our democracy and the Australian Election Commission”.

Boele appeared on ABC's 7.30 show last night after winning the Sydney seat in Bradfield yesterday after winning the Sydney seat.

Boele said the victory was the result of years of campaigning and 1,450 volunteers, including 222 reviews over the past four and a half weeks, and 12 people provided all catering for the examiners.

Boele said she realized she won when the press conference was held immediately after the announcement:

I stood in front of the camera and the term “Nicolat MP Bradfield” appeared. At that moment, I thought, “Wow, not just the candidate, but the elected”, and it really started to become one of the greatest honors of my life.

Liberal candidate, Captain Giselle, She has not admitted it yet - she said in a statement that she will "review" the original counts and recaps. Whether she tried to find a reason to bring the result to the controversial court for returns said it was “a question for her.”

Shadow Treasury says Labour's super tax plan focuses on "despicable ideas"

Shadow Treasurer, Ted O'Brien, The Labor Party’s plan to increase taxes by more than $3 million in large pension balances will be “absolute disaster.” O'Brien spoke about the National Broadcast Breakfast this morning in a political brawl over the proposal, saying any tax on unrealized gains was a "shocking idea":

We believe taxes are lower. We believe taxation is simpler. We believe taxes are fairer. …

This crosses the red line of Australian tax laws. This is definitely a disaster. …Where did you go? Will the labor force start taxing capital gains on your primary residence? We don't want that bar. This is not good at all.

Deputy liberal leader O'Brien went on to say he would like to see "the whole bill was scrapped", but that "probably not happening."

Adam Morton

Matt Kean tells fossil fuel-friendly MPs to stop “stop our country from coming back”

Matt Kean Regarding why Climate Action made sense when he gave a Talbert speech at Sydney’s Australian Museum on Wednesday night.

"An opponents of climate action will not give up, even if their parties are hammered by elections," said the chairman of the Climate Change Agency and the NSW Free Energy Minister in comments by the Union MPs and a few others, but urged Australians to ignore "the main task of skeptics appears to be the main task of extending the life of the mass fuel fuel industry"

For politicians who are still providing cover for vested interests, I say get out of the situation. Stop stopping our country, stop stopping your political party. Try to act in national interest, or follow the low path of political forgetting.

Keen Quote André Corrêado Lago,,,,, The Brazilian diplomat will host this year's COP30 UN climate summit on Amazon and told the Guardian last week that ambitious steps against ambitious measures to resolve the climate crisis are now largely "scientific denial" but "economic denial."

"Economics is also consistent with science, which helps," Kean said.

As an American energy innovator Hal Harvey Say, “It’s cheaper to save the earth now than to destroy it.” Investors are charging trillions of dollars for decarbonized economies. Even so, we must remain realistic about the scale of future tasks.

Good morning, welcome to Thursday. Nick Visser Here is a walk to you through today's breaking news. Here's what's on the deck:

• Matt KeanThe Climate Change Bureau chair told politicians that they took action to “avoid” for fossil fuels. Kean said in Sydney last night that MPs against climate action “stop our country” and “stop your party’s retreat”.

• Independent Nicolette Boele After a long reward, she won the seat in Bradfield. Boele spoke to ABC last night, calling the moment she was declared a victory “one of my greatest honors in my life.” Liberal Captain Giselle The game has not been acknowledged yet.

• As we delve into it, please stick to it The political crisis in Tasmania Later today, there is a debate on a motion of distrust against the state’s prime minister. Jim Chalmers There will also be talk about Australia's insufficient GDP figures later this morning.

backward.