Two dead after light plane crashes south Brisbane

0:00I'm Christy Lloyd with your news 24 update. Two people are dead after a light plane crashed on a rural property south of Brisbane sparking a grass fire and prompting an emergency response. Police say the aircraft came down on Mush Road at Chambers Flat in Logan about 11 o'clock Monday morning. Fire crews were called in to extinguish the blaze. Our police began investigating the circumstances of the crash. Authorities have not yet confirmed how many people were on board or whether anyone has been injured. Emergency services remain at the scene with further details expected as the investigation continues. One nation is proposing to divert a quarter of superannuation into take home pay. Paul Inhancine's party is pitching the policy towards homeowners struggling to afford higher prices under the cost of living crisis. Three of the 12th

1:01percent allocated by employers for super would be redirected to employees bank accounts, maintaining the lower tax reserved for superannuation rather than standard income. Despite warnings from experts, this system will increase inflation and leave older citizens struggling. One nation says the budget will not be impacted. One nation MP Barnaby Joyce says super annuation isn't for the government but for the people who earn it. Now we need to make sure on a cost of living crisis that we keep people in their home. What we are doing here is giving people back some of their own money from the future not taking out their current balance some of their own money in the future and what we have to realize that superannuation is not a national asset, it's individual asset. Private people own it. Labour is considering further social media regulation including a possible requirement for users to opt in to algorithm

2:03driven content. The Australian reports that the move could help secure green support for the government's broader digital safety reforms. The coalition has raised censorship concerns while the government says its focus is on giving users greater control and strengthening online protections. But the digital duty of care draft expected to be released tomorrow will not provide a proposed model to regulate existing algorithms. Communications Minister Annika Wells says she wants to give Australians more choice. I definitely want Australians to have more choice over their feeds than what they currently have and I want big tech to respect that choice and if they don't respect that choice I want big tech to suffer big fines. We've been working on these laws for a year. I want to do what is technically possible and what drives me is giving Australians more choice whether they want to keep the algorithm whether they want to do things a different way it should be their choice not big tech's choice. Ann says it will establish a new restricted zone near the state of Hormuz tightening its control over one of the world's most important shipping

3:07routes. The zone will extend into the Persian Gulf to run warning any vessel entering the designated area could be placed on a sanctions list. The state of Hormuz is a crucial passage for global energy supplies with around a fifth of the world's oil previously flowing through the waterway. A woman has been found alive beneath the rubble in Nepal 10 days after the country endured its flood disaster. The 64-year-old discovered in her collapsed home where she survived in a narrow pocket of air surrounded by mud and water. Her family had already held morning rituals convinced she had died in the disaster. Kumari Sharaitsta was sent to an army hospital for treatment. The death toll from the flood stands at more than 13,000. And for the latest onwards driving, the political agenda each day, subscribe to our politics now newsletter is at news24.com.au-forewardslash-newsletters.