In a move that financial advisers will surely love, Pauline Hanson has suggested Australians should be allowed to dip into their superannuation to cover cost-of-living pressures. Because who needs a comfortable retirement when you can have a comfortable dinner tonight? The One Nation leader's proposal comes as the nation grapples with rising prices, and Hanson argues that it's essentially people's own money anyway. "It is their money; they've sacrificed it in lieu of pay," she said, apparently unaware that the entire point of super is to not spend it until you're old and grey. Meanwhile, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese was busy talking about guns, not super, alongside NSW Premier Chris Minns about the state's gun buyback scheme in response to the Bondi terror attack. Albanese proudly noted that Australians are quite rightly proud of their gun laws, but admitted, "the fact is there are more guns in Australia today than there were at the time of dealing with the Port Arthur gun buyback" under the Howard government. He highlighted the new national firearms register as a historic first, because apparently we needed a database to keep track of all those extra guns. So while Hanson dreams of a future where retirees eat baked beans on toast funded by their super, the PM is focused on making sure fewer people get shot. Priorities, people.