That’s it for today. Thanks for reading. Here are the main stories from today: The chief executive of KPMG, Andrew Yates, has resigned after taking responsibility for the top-tier firm’s failure to properly respond to whistleblower allegations around the misuse of client information; The Liberals conference in Melbourne also heard from the Victorian and NSW opposition leaders. The attorney general, Michelle Rowland, says the National Anti-Corruption Commission could use a “reset” after its commissioner stepped down. Australia’s greenhouse gas emissions fell 2% last year as the continuing rise of renewable energy displaced some coal and gas electricity, according to government data. Police and council workers have moved in and begun to dismantle a First Nations embassy and cultural camp in the Brisbane’s Victoria Park, for the construction of the 2032 Olympic stadium. The opposition leader, Angus Taylor, said his remark yesterday calling Anthony Albanese an “arrogant prick” was unparliamentary, but said he hears “far worse than that” as he travels around the country. Broadcaster and musician James Valentine’s fans joined his family, friends, colleagues and the entertainment industry in a moving celebration of his life at the Sydney town hall. Kellie Sloane says NSW Liberals are ‘match fit and ready to govern’ The NSW opposition leader, Kellie Sloane, has taken the stage at the Liberals conference in Melbourne. She acknowledges the other leaders in the room “Basil, Mark, Jeremy” and does a special shout-out to her “political sisters, Ashton and Jess”. For those who may not be able to recall the various Liberals across the country, that would be Basil Zempilas (WA opposition leader), Mark Parton (ACT opposition leader), Jeremy Rockliff (Tasmanian premier), Ashton Hurn (SA opposition leader) and Jess Wilson (Victoria opposition leader). Sloane says it’s great to be in Victoria, even in its “messy state”. It’s good to