Podcasts about Inverell

REVELATION Ep1 Full Disclosure Just as Genesis is the book of beginnings, Revelation is the book of consummation. In it, the divine program of redemption is brought to fruition, and the holy name of God is vindicated before all creation. Although there are numerous prophecies in the Gospels and Epistles, Revelation is the only New Testament book that focuses primarily on prophetic events. Its title The Apocalypse means “unveiling” or “disclosure” or “revelation.” It is also called The Revelation of Jesus Christ. This means both a revelation which came from Christ and a revelation which is about Christ—both are true. Revelation 1:1 The Revelation of Jesus Christ, which God gave Him to show His servants—things which must shortly take place. And He sent and signified it by His angel to His servant John,  2. who bore witness to the word of God, and to the testimony of Jesus Christ, to all things that he saw.  3. Blessed is he who reads and those who hear the words of this prophecy, and keep those things which are written in it; for the time is near. 4. John, to the seven churches which are in Asia: Grace to you and peace from Him who is and who was and who is to come, (theme of past present and future) and from the seven Spirits who are before His throne,  5. and from Jesus Christ, the faithful witness, the firstborn from the dead, and the ruler over the kings of the earth. To Him who loved us and washed us from our sins in His own blood,  6. and has made us kings and priests to His God and Father, to Him be glory and dominion forever and ever. Amen. 7. Behold, He is coming with clouds, and every eye will see Him, even they who pierced Him. And all the tribes of the earth will mourn because of Him. Even so, Amen. 8. “I am the Alpha and the Omega, the Beginning and the End,” says the Lord, “who is and who was and who is to come, the Almighty.” (NB theme of past present and future) 9. I, John, both your brother and companion in the tribulation and kingdom and patience of Jesus Christ, was on the island that is called Patmos for the word of God and for the testimony of Jesus Christ.  10. I was in the Spirit on the Lord's Day, and I heard behind me a loud voice, as of a trumpet,  11. saying, “I am the Alpha and the Omega, the First and the Last,” and, “What you see, write in a book and send it to the seven churches which are in Asia: to Ephesus, to Smyrna, to Pergamos, to Thyatira, to Sardis, to Philadelphia, and to Laodicea.”(turkey not Jerusalem) 12. Then I turned to see the voice that spoke with me. And having turned I saw seven golden lampstands, 13.  and in the midst of the seven lampstands One like the Son of Man, clothed with a garment down to the feet and girded about the chest with a golden band.  14. His head and hair were white like wool, as white as snow, and His eyes like a flame of fire;  15. His feet were like fine brass, as if refined in a furnace, and His voice as the sound of many waters;  16. He had in His right hand seven stars, out of His mouth went a sharp two-edged sword, and His countenance was like the sun shining in its strength.  17. And when I saw Him, I fell at His feet as dead. But He laid His right hand on me, saying to me, “Do not be afraid; I am the First and the Last.  18. I am He who lives, and was dead, and behold, I am alive forevermore. Amen.  And I have the keys of Hades and of Death.  19. Write the things which you have seen, and the things which are, and the things which will take place after this.  20. The mystery of the seven stars which you saw in My right hand, and the seven golden lampstands: The seven stars are the angels of the seven churches, and the seven lampstands which you saw are the seven churches. The Book of Revelation is the unveiling of who and what Jesus is to the church to the world and to eternity. Scholars have viewed these prophecies through four primary lenses. While each perspective seeks to honour the work of the Holy Spirit, I hold  the Futurist view in this study because it mentions things that have happened in history, inspires faith in the "here and now" of Christ's absolute authority over and through His Church and it looks forward to the future Second Coming with a living hope. 1. Preterist - depicting the current Roman struggle against the church and not future prophesy throughout the ages of the second coming of Christ. They say he came in 70 AD when Rome destroyed the Temple in Jerusalem. But we see in Revelation 1:7 that John was prophesying the Day of The Lord - the Second Coming and judgement. 2. Historical - The struggle of the church against the world system through the ages. 3. Spiritual - depicting nothing literal or historical at all, but purely symbolical. 4. Futurist - depicting events that would surely take place in the church, the world and eternity, after the time of John, and beginning significantly with the opening of the first of the seven seals in chapters 5 and 6 (also see Ch.4 vs 1 – things to come)  Revelation 4:1… And the first voice which I heard was like a trumpet speaking with me, saying, “Come up here, and I will show you things which must take place after this.” This leads us to take note of the three divisions of time. Revelation 1.19 write the things that you have seen, and the things which are, and the things which shall be hereafter. 1. Things you have seen - chapter 1 2. Things which are - chapters 2 to 4 – the 7 churches. 3. Things with shall be - chapter 4 onwards. There are three persons involved in this revelation – Jesus – John – The messenger. I submit to you that the messenger, or angel that gave this prophecy to John is Enoch, and we will now look at some evidence.  1. Records in Genesis 5 and Hebrews 11 confirm that Enoch is physically in Heaven with God. This creates a theological necessity – Enoch has been given a Divine exemption and is released from the prison of his appointment with death.  Hebrews 9:27 it is appointed for men to die once, but after this the judgment. But he is not the only one! There will be a generation of people who will be caught up from the earth to meet Jesus in the air when he returns.   Psalm 102:18 This will be written for the generation to come, That a people yet to be created may praise the LORD…From heaven the LORD viewed the earth, to hear the groaning of the prisoner, To release those appointed to death, 2. The Bible link for Enoch  Revelation 1:7 Behold, He is coming with clouds, and every eye will see Him, even they who pierced Him. And all the tribes of the earth will mourn because of Him - and Jude 14  Jude 14. Now Enoch, the seventh from Adam, prophesied about these men also, saying, Behold, the Lord comes with ten thousands of His saints, to execute judgment on all. This prophecy of the Second Coming is virtually identical to Revelation 1:7 3. When linked with the messenger's self-identification in Revelation 19:10 And I fell at his feet to worship him. But he said to me, See that you do not do that! I am your fellow servant, and of your brethren who have the testimony of Jesus. Worship God! For the testimony of Jesus is the spirit of prophecy.  And ch.22:9 Then he said to me, “See that you do not do that. For I am your fellow servant, and of your brethren the prophets, The evidence presents this historical figure as being uniquely commissioned to return and declare the unveiling to John. The Book of Revelation was written about 95-AD by the apostle John on the Isle of Patmos while he was in exile under the persecution of Domitian. The apostle Peter and Paul had been martyred just previously under the persecution of emperor Nero. This dating mainly comes from early church testimony, especially Irenaeus in the second century, who said the vision was seen “toward the end of Domitian's reign.” Irenaeus lived from 120 to 202 AD, and the future hope of the return of Christ became the dominant position in both Eastern and Western Christianity and still is. Added to this is the fact that the seven churches in Asia Minor that John writes to would logically have been more developed and established at that time. The book of sevens  Revelation 1:4 - John to the seven churches which are in Asia. Grace be to you, and peace, from him which is, which was, and which is to come - and from the seven spirits which are before his throne. (see also vs.20) Here there are mentioned seven spirits and seven churches, and of great significance later in the book are 1. The 7 seals 2. The 7 trumpets from seven agels 3. The 7 vials 1. The seven seals - the seven seals are seals of a book of events which are to happen worldwide (ch5.1) Which include the revelation of a conquering church, judgments upon the earth, and signs and wonders in the heavens. These events take place progressively and will be studied in detail later. The 7th seal actually contains another series of events called the seven trumpets.  2. The seven trumpets- The seven trumpets blown by seven angels are also a series of worldwide events that are judgments upon the earth, they are not final judgments but are meant to turn people to God. And the 7th trumpet contains in its blast, the seven vials.  NB The 5th angel releases locust/scorpion spirits which torment people for five months but those sealed with the Holy Spirit are protected – just as Noah and family were protected for 5 months in the ark. I met up with some close Christian friends from Inverell at a function this week and I shared that I'd be teaching the Book of revelation this coming Sunday, and they mentioned the passages about the scary demonic locusts that had a sting like scorpions (ch.9). They said that some people thought they were symbolic of fighter planes etc. But we agreed that they were definitely of a spiritual nature, set free by an angel for five months and not allowed to kill those with the seal of God – the Holy Spirit. And the next day, Thursday there was a report from the Whitehouse that the Senate had been asked to disclose information about aliens and UFO's… Three years ago the USA Senate were asked to disclose that information about aliens and UFO's, and the topic was quashed, because the number of reports and polarising opinions was causing too much chaos. The same thing happened in the early 70's in the midst of a move of the Holy Spirit. At that time there were reports from aeronautical scientists and the AirForce and the Military about Roswell and objects seen to be moving at incredible speed. Odd but human-like little aliens were reported to have even been captured or preserved or whatever. That report was shut down many months later under suspicious circumstances. So now the senate is about to do the disclosure of all the evidence of the various reports from over the years. And conveniently on Thursday there appeared ads of a new release of a movie called ‘Disclosure Day' directed by Stephen Spielberg about aliens and UFO's and cosmic chaos in the Heavens.  I don't know why the Government and the media and Hollywood or whoever else are hitting the global airwaves with this and trying to control some sort of cultural narrative but it will have a scary chaotic spiritual influence on our current society. It will be deceptive bur will contain enough true documentation to get people all over it with the usual opinions and political and tribal disputes If I am going to be asked questions I'd like to be as prepared as I can be because there will be distortions and confusion abounding.  Luke 21:11 Then He said to them, “Nation will rise against nation, and kingdom against kingdom. And there will be great earthquakes in various places, and famines and pestilences; and there will be fearful sights (phobitron- frightening things that strike terror) and great signs from heaven. 3. The seven vials - the seven vials are seven final judgments which come up on the earth during the time of the great tribulation. The key verse- Revelation 1:7 - behold he comes with clouds. And every eye shall see him, and they also who pierced him. And all kindreds of the earth shall wail because of him. Even so, Amen This is ‘The Day of The Lord' – which incorporates  1. The Resurrection of the dead (including they who pierced him, the Romans, the Jews, our sins),  2. The inauguration of Judgement,  3. The unveiling of Christ,  4. Books being opened and  5. Creation being brought into its final state before God (Romans 8:21)  All this will occur in stages as we see in the Book of Revelation, in a way beyond our imagination or earthly view, as if of some court case in a grand mammoth court. This book is an unveiling of the character and program of God and that is what we shall be seeking to understand through the Holy Spirit in our study of Revelation Paul OSullivan  pauloss @me.com

The Domestiques are back off the Peaks high and straight into a massive week of racing. We cover Grafton to Inverell, the latest from the ProVelo Super League, Paris-Nice, Tirreno-Adriatico, Trofeo Binda, and a full preview of Milan-San Remo. The crew break down Finlay Walsh's huge win, Pat Eddy's response in Inverell, Isaac del Toro's rise, Van der Poel's form, Vingegaard's strange fashion choice in the freezing rain, and who could shake up the first Monument of the season. Plus, Rhino Keith gets a well-earned shout, Hollywood unpacks life after Peaks, and Tils cops questions about her date.

It's been a pleasure to welcome a sequence of popular country trainers to the podcast lately and we're going “bush” again in our first interview for 2026.  Our guest is respected horseman Paddy Cunningham who's currently the only trainer based at the Glen Innes racecourse in the NSW New England district. He and wife Kathy achieve consistent results with a team of just twelve horses, and are happy to travel long distances to find the right races for them. Paddy Cunningham put together a tidy record as a race rider before ongoing weight problems saw him transition to the training ranks. After two lengthy stints at Grafton and another at Caloundra, Cunningham returned to his native Glen Innes in 2016  and you'd need the army to shift him again. Paddy talks about the well appointed property he and Kathy share close to the Glen Innes track. He looks back on his early days at Ben Lomond, a unique little village situated so far above sea level that snow isn't uncommon in the winter months. Paddy talks of his parents and siblings and the little pony that first introduced him to the sensation of speed on horseback. He looks back on the circumstances that led him to an apprenticeship with local trainer Hunter Kilner and the unforgettable thrill of his very first day of race riding at an Inverell meeting. He made a spectacular start. Paddy talks of consecutive Armidale Cup wins very early in his career.  The jockey turned trainer says he quickly tired of continual wasting and ventured to the Northern Territory in search of a complete change of environment. He found employment at the famous Wave Hill station. Paddy talks of his return to Glen Innes after a two year sabbatical and a resumption of trackwork duties for his old boss Hunter Kilner. He talks of the mare who regenerated his interest and motivated his return to race riding. The same mare would later provide his first winning ride at Royal Randwick. Paddy says he couldn't believe his luck when another winner came along at Canterbury the very next day. Two weeks later the same horse was involved in a spectacular fall at Canterbury. Paddy was lucky to escape serious injury. He remembers a wild ride he had on a Grafton Cup day in the 1970's. Despite doing everything wrong the horse in question was able to score an amazing win. Paddy talks about “the one that got away”. He regarded a horse called Final Say as the  best he'd ever ridden and was bitterly disappointed when the gelding went amiss. He says unstable weight eventually hastened his retirement from race riding but has never regretted his brief but exciting few years in the saddle. Paddy unhesitatingly nominated the  country jockey who inspired him the most. He looks back on the low key beginning to his training career. Surprisingly he can't remember his first win as a solo trainer.  Cunningham talks of his training career to date- two stints at Grafton and a decade on the Sunshine Coast. His move to Caloundra coincided with daughter Kylie's decision to become an apprentice jockey. Paddy says he often travelled to faraway Queensland destinations in search of the right races for his horses. He looks back on a return to Grafton in 2010. The winners flowed over a six year stint but he decided on yet another move when synthetic training tracks came to Grafton. He's pretty vocal in his opposition to them. Paddy elaborates on the talents of several nice horses who helped to forge his reputation as a very serious horse trainer. He talks of Jodi Worley who rode work for the stable for close to five years before deciding to become a jockey. Paddy signed her up and the young rider got away to a spectacular start. Paddy has always been one to support the jockeys who've supported him. He makes mention of a few special favourites. Paddy pays tribute to best mate and devoted supporter wife Kathy whose behind-the-scenes work for Cunningham Racing has been unwavering.  He and Kathy are the proud parents of four daughters. He brings us up to date on the whereabouts and current activities of the girls. This is a laid back chat with a dedicated country horseman who can't imagine a life away from horses.

Great to chat with a man who co-founded Hyperion Thoroughbreds, one of the very earliest racehorse syndication companies in Australia. We find out what Allan's been doing since a crippling recession brought Hyperion's operation to a halt in 1990. Allan takes us back to his childhood in Gravesend near Warialda when radio was a way of life to country people. He fell in love with the theatre of racing, the day he listened to the broadcast of the 1956 Melbourne Cup. He talks of school days in Inverell and his first job at the Valuer General's Department in Sydney. A job transfer to Moree led him to a friendship with Terry Mulhall, destined to become his business partner in later years. Allan reflects on the creation of Hyperion Thoroughbreds and the concept of forming larger syndicates than those offered by predecessors. He recalls the creation of the famous black and pink silks which signalled the emerging popularity of syndication. He reflects on the tough guidelines introduced by the Corporate Affairs Commission in the 1970's. Allan looks back on the extensive methods of communication necessary to keep hundreds of owners informed about their horses. He acknowledges some of the better horses to keep the Hyperion banner flying, beginning with the cheap Dubbo sale graduate Prince Clarendon. Allan pays a special tribute to the evergreen Targlish, almost certainly the best horse to represent the company. The remarkable gelding raced 109 times for 17 wins and 31 placings. He reflects on the ground breaking idea of purchasing a horse to race in America for Australian owners. He pays tribute to So Vague who won 5 races in the USA before being brought to Australia. He later won stakes races in Melbourne for Colin Hayes. Allan acknowledges the devotion of some special trainers who gave great service to Hyperion Thoroughbreds. He pays a special tribute to the veteran jockey who rode many winners in the Hyperion colours and frequently helped out behind the scenes. Allan reflects on the inevitable winding down of the 16 year old company when the recession started to bite. Hyperion was one of hundreds of businesses to be brought to their knees. The last of the horses were placed according to the wishes of their owners, and a great era had come to an end. It was a tough day for old mates Gainey and Mulhall.

Corey Geran from Geran Racing joins us with a preview of the stable's weekend runners. From Grafton to Inverell to Toowoomba, Sunny Coast & Beaudesert its set to be a busy few days.

This week's episode we have Andrew Godde, Jimmy Bain from Inverell and Andrew Nixon from Narrain GrainThis episode is brought to you by Beulah Machinery. Invest in the best and improve your farm. Give them a call and tell them Farms Advice sent you.www.beulahmachinery.com.auFollow Farms Advice Follow Jack on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/cressy__/ and Twitter https://x.com/jcressw3 Support the podcast by sharing it with your mates and subscribe to yourself Pass on the #FarmsAdvice YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@farmsadvice Follow Farms Advice - https://instagram.com/farmsadvice Join the Farmers Only Facebook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/farmsadvice For more like this go to https://farmsadvice.com.au Listen on Apple - https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/farms-advice-podcast/id1517590016 Listen on Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/2BgpPliHA188ymNRQhEvZY A Podcast By Farm House Media Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Brilliant apprentice Mollie Fitzgerald was shattered recently when a sudden bout of appendicitis interrupted her march towards a possible NSW jockey's premiership win in just her second season of race riding. The twenty two year old daughter of former successful jockey Malcolm Fitzgerald, had ridden 123 winners in just twenty one months leading up to her recent setback. Only a handful of wins separated Mollie, Aaron Bullock and Jean Van Overmeire at the time of her diagnosis.  Her amazing win rate on northern rivers tracks attracted the attention of the Neasham/Alexander stable who invited her to join the team last October. After five weeks on the sidelines Mollie returned to trackwork duties on Thursday May 1st, and is champing at the bit to resume her premiership chase. She talks about her general malaise leading up to the discovery of appendicitis.  Mollie says she hasn't given up on catching  Bullock and Van Overmeire but realises she now has a tough task. She talks of the fairy tale start to her riding career.  Mollie has only heard about her father's riding days but is well aware of his talents and constant battle with weight. She's grateful to have his guidance and wise counsel in the early stages of her career. The apprentice brings us up to date with the progress of her two siblings, sister Lacey and brother Cameron. Mollie talks of her early involvement with the Bellingen Pony Club. She looks back on a move to Camden Haven when her father was a jockey mentor for Racing NSW. Mollie remembers Malcolm's switch of direction when Racing NSW developed a rehoming property on Oxley Island near Taree. While awaiting new ownership the former racehorses had to be exercised on a nearby beach. This was where young Fitzgerald was first bitten by the thoroughbred bug. She talks about her first job in a racing stable which she juggled with her schooling. Mollie looks back on a pleasing result in the Higher School Certificate. The young jockey says she put horses aside for a full year while gaining work experience in a local real estate business. Finally an apprenticeship opportunity came up with Taree trainer Tony Ball. Mollie jumped at the chance and the rest is history. She talks about the magical day at Bowraville when her first winner came along. Before the day was over, she'd won another race. Mollie says her dad became her regular chauffeur to many northern meetings. He was the perfect sounding board on the return journey to Taree. She's adamant a couple of troublesome wisdom teeth prevented her winning fifty races in her first season. Mollie acknowledges the great support of Grafton trainer John Shelton who made her the regular rider of Cassia Lane. She won three straight on the genuine mare including the 2024 Inverell Cup. She won the feature sprint on the same day. She looks back on a special day at Inverell last year when she was one of five female jockeys to make a clean sweep of the programme. It was another all girls affair at Moree on Sept 1st last year. She was thrilled to win two races including the Moree Cup. Mollie talks about her day of days so far- four wins and a second from seven rides at an Armidale meeting. She relives the thrill of winning the Rising Stars Apprentices Series this season. Mollie talks about the offer from Anabel Neasham and the nice horses she's already ridden for the stable. Highlight was a treble at Kembla in January. One of the winners has become her stable favourite. Great to catch up with an intelligent young lady who's been the talk of racing in the last year or so. It was only a matter of time before she was approached by a Sydney stable. You won't see her in town for a while yet, but she's certain to be a favourite with provincial punters while her claim lasts.  

Inverell based trainer, Todd Payne, joins Dave to chat about his amazing career in horse racing after coming 2nd in the Country Champs final with Lisztomania.

This week on The Domestiques, Mark O'Brien joins us as co-host to break down one of the biggest weeks in cycling outside of a Grand Tour! We dive into the drama of Grafton to Inverell; including Marko's controversial DQ plus all the action from Paris-Nice, Tirreno-Adriatico, and the Women's Trofeo Binda. We also preview the Pro Velo Grand Final and Milan-San Remo. It's packed with insights, opinions, and plenty of banter, don't miss it!

The Regional New South Wales market overall is solid, without excelling at the levels seen in other regional areas like Queensland and Western Australia, but with individual out-performers. There is hesitancy in the Regional NSW market overall. It has a high number of locations where buyer activity is lukewarm and price performance below the levels seen elsewhere in the nation. It's noteworthy, however, that Regional NSW has seen better performance in its unit markets than its house markets, which is part of a national trend. Overall sales levels have improved, continuing a pattern of recovery over the past year, but remain well below the peak levels of 2021. Regional NSW saw a major decline in its market in 2022 and early 2023, with signs of gradual revival seen since mid-2023. Amid this overall patchy performance, there are some standout growth markets, based on individual Local Government Areas including those in the Wollongong, Newcastle and Albury regions. The Wollongong region continues to be a state-leading star. The City of Wollongong LGA has an above-average number of rising locations and the nearby Shoalhaven LGA continues to thrive: quarterly sales over the past 18 months have been rising steadily, showing one of the best patterns of growth in the nation. The Shellharbour area is also part of this region's growth. Newcastle remains an outstanding market and neighbouring LGAs including Lake Macquarie, Port Stephens and the Hunter Valley municipalities all have busy markets. The Mid Coast LGA has delivered steady increases in market activity over the past year, quarter by quarter. Both Forster and Tuncurry have rising markets and Taree is highly consistent. While those markets are heading into over-drive, some of the high-profile regions of NSW have not yet got out of second gear.  The Central Coast still has a degree of uncertainty; Byron Bay is showing signs of recovery, after a high peak in 2021 and a deep post-boom trough in 2022 and 2023, but remains well peak the 2021 boom levels; and both Coffs Harbour and Port Macquarie have had patchy results over the past year, with indications of recovery in the latest quarter. The Tweed LGA is showing signs of joining the boom experienced north of the border in the Gold Coast region, without yet being fully on board. Elsewhere in Regional NSW, Dubbo, Wellington, Orange, Gunnedah, Inverell and Tenterfield are classified as rising markets; Goulburn and Mudgee are rated as recovery markets; and Armidale, Glen Innes and Parkes stand out for consistent sales activity.  

Pioneers like Pam O'Neill have taken great pride in watching the enormous progress made by female jockeys in recent years. Wendy Peel is Dubbo based these days but has had several addresses during her first seven years of race riding. The 31 year old is unwaveringly passionate about her chosen career path and travels huge mileage to honour commitments.  She's already a role model to many of the younger girls coming through the system. Wendy joins us on the podcast to look at the female clean sweep of a recent Inverell meeting, and to look at the future role of women in the Australian riding ranks. She talks of the impact being made around the nation. Wendy believes the generational growth of male jockeys is the main reason for the ever increasing number of female riders. She predicts the likely future of the girls in Australian racing. Wendy says the majority of new apprentices have learned the fundamentals in pony club, eventing and show jumping. The dedicated jockey looks back on her very first involvement with thoroughbreds. She talks of a horse management college course which led her to two overseas adventures. Wendy looks back on an early job on a NZ stud farm. She was asked to ride some trackwork by a local trainer and the die was cast. She reflects on her boldness in asking Gai Waterhouse for a job as a trackwork rider at Randwick. Wendy remembers her first apprenticeship to Peter Robl who supplied her first race ride. The jockey looks back on her transfer to Sue Grills at Tamworth. She still can't believe her first win was in a Cup race. It didn't end there. Wendy remembers being one of five riders to crash in a race at Tamworth in 2019. Her injuries were nasty. She was leading the Rising Stars points score at the time. She talks of Cody Morgan's kindness in giving her a great opportunity in the Gulgong Cup when she returned to the saddle. Next step was a loan out to Nyngan trainer Rodney Robb at the peak of a disastrous drought. She says some of her most memorable achievements materialised during her time with Robb. Wendy talks of her transfer to Paul Butterworth in Brisbane. It was Butterworth who supplied her first metropolitan winner. She talks of the broken hip sustained in a Deagon jump out, just 18 months after her Tamworth “buster”. The respected rider remembers a win in the Battle Of The Bush Final at Eagle Farm on Rather Salubrious. The opportunity was the result of great loyalty shown by trainer David Reynolds. Wendy talks of the enormous goal she set herself in August 2020. She rode at three race meetings in the space of eight or nine hours. Thankfully a Toowoomba winner made it all worthwhile. She rates Rather Salubrious the best horse she's ridden but also has praise for Seat Of Power. Wendy speaks highly of jockeys Blake Shinn and Matthew Cahill. She talks of her daily chores at Dubbo which often include a helping hand for partner Duncan Edwards, a well known horse breaker. Female jockeys need to be dedicated to make their way in an unforgiving business. They don't make them any more dedicated than Wendy Peel.

Ray chats with inspiring father Scott Worgan, who will walk 600 km from his hometown of Inverell in NSW's north to Terrigal on the Central Coast to raise awareness for Life Blood during National Blood Donor Week.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Graeme White previews Goulburn, while Gary Kliese looks at Inverell on Racing HQ with Dave Stanley.

Welcome back to the Tom and Mick Show! In this episode they are joined by special guest - Justin Oakenfull, from Elders at Inverell and recently the 2024 National Young Auctioneer Of The Year! Key Topics:Justin's journey in the auctioneering and livestock industryMarket trends and predictions in the livestock industryJustin's pump-up routine and favourite podcasts for the road (cheers for the shout-out, Justin!) *Note this was recorded in early April and the livestock markets have shifted since. 

Welcome to Episode Twenty Seven of the Design Dialogues Podcast - this week I am talking with Kylie Wilks from Felt and Stone. Kylie is based in Inverell which is about 6 hours north west of Sydney. It was so great talking to Kylie about what it is like to be an interior designer in the country. With a creative background and working alongside her husband who is a builder for 20 years Kylie's experience has helped her set up her design studio that fills the gap in the rural setting where more homes are built by customs builders then larger project builders. As always if you are enjoying the podcast I would love for you to leave a review. Reviews are one of the best ways for people to find the podcast. If you are unsure of how to leave a review I will put in the show notes some simple instructions to follow. I really do appreciate you taking the time to leave a review. I hope you enjoy my dialogue with Kylie. Episode WebsiteLeave A Review

This week's episode of the Bees with Ben podcast features Michael Colvin of ‘High Meadow'. Michael was born and bred in Guyra, on top of the Great Dividing Range in the New England region of NSW. He was raised on a fine wool property near the small town of Wards Mistake, and has a passion for regenerative agriculture, having managed organic beef and sheep enterprises. Michael also loves his bees and is the President of the New England branch of the Amateur Beekeepers Association. For the last 12 years, Michael has been employed in a full-time capacity as a fencer; about 6 months ago he purchased a small excavator in order to diversify somewhat. About 3 or 4 years back, he also started up a small business selling local ‘cold country' honey. High Meadow is actually the family farm situated near Guyra at an altitude of 1300 m above sea level, which results in mild summers and cool winters. The business produces raw, unfiltered honey from chemical free hives located on selected sites across the Northern Tablelands from Dorrigo in the east to Inverell in the west. The High Meadow website, highmeadow.com.au, explains that the bees are only kept on sites where the land managers practice chemical free, regenerative agriculture. High Meadow honey is harvested during a limited season and is said to have a truly local flavour and pollen profile. It is cold extracted, raw and unfiltered to preserve the delicate aromas and enzymes, as well as the natural yeasts and pollens. Michael describes his location as being ‘a little north of halfway between Brisbane and Sydney and about two-and-a-half hours' inland from Coffs Harbour'. He says he currently maintains just under 50 hives and had an awesome season last spring and summer, with a yield of about 16 kg per 8 frames. Guyra is notable for having the highest caravan park in Australia, and routinely gets a couple of inches of snow in winter. Michael says it's not easy to keep bees in this area because there is such a short warm season; from Christmas onwards this necessitates making sure the bees have enough supplies to get them through to next spring. Once the queen starts laying in spring, the advent of a cold snap can see a hive run through a full box of honey within 2-3 weeks. The bulk of Michael's bees are therefore now located at a site which is around 6 degrees warmer, where they cruise through winter without a problem. Michael tells us that he has not been directly impacted by the varroa mite incursion in northern NSW; in the first couple of weeks after the mites were identified he travelled to Newcastle and spent 4 days working as a volunteer inspecting hives. He says he had a great time and met a lot of interesting people. He also relays that to date it is estimated that just over 2,100 volunteers have contributed the equivalent of 47 years of hours worked towards controlling the outbreak. Michael is quietly confident that we will eventually eliminate the mites; he's got a ‘good feeling that we will get round it'. When asked about his aspirations for the business, Michael replies that he would like to build it up to the point where he no longer has to fence; he says that he doesn't want to go too quick, as he doesn't want to sell bulk honey if possible. He and his partner Alison, a Research Fellow at the University of New England, do everything themselves (Alison loves the business side of the enterprise) and they are gaining some good traction locally. Last weekend they went to Moree to attend a festival, where they had a great reception and picked up another stockist for their products. In fact, the highmeadow.com.au website lists a dozen stockists across the New England region. Runny honey, creamed honey, honeycomb and pure beeswax may also be purchased online from the website. https://www.highmeadow.com.au/

Nicholas Elliott a Lismore player is speaking with Heinrich Haussler about his experience with the Joeys Mini World Cup that he has attended from 2010 when it was held at Inverell to 2017 at the Hervey Bay final making his dream come true and lifting the trophy with the Lismore team. He also speaks about the German Football Tour he attended with his father Michael and the guidance given by Socceroo and FIFA World Cup Coach Rale Rasic.

Dr. Gundala Rhoades was born and educated in Germany. After earning her veterinary degree, in 1991 she moved to England and worked in a small animal practice for two years, then a mixed animal practice for five years. She moved to New South Wales Australia in 1998. She and her husband raised Angus bulls. In 2002, she started Gowrie Veterinary Clinic, a mixed animal practice. It was initially located on the ranch, and eight years later moved to a new location in the town of Inverell. Dr. Rhoades was raising three children as a single mother while both practicing veterinary medicine and running the ranch when she decided to convert the ranch to organic. In that journey, she has become an expert on soil health, regenerative agriculture, gut health, and the relationship of food to both human and animal health. Please enjoy this conversation with Dr. Gundala Rhoades as we discuss her education, her move to Australia, starting a clinic from scratch, challenging conventional norms in ranching, and her new book, "The Food Solution."

EPISODE OVERVIEW: Every working woman in this world is also a homemaker where the life of the home is her kids, as much know as this fact is, what people might not know is how these women juggle between the two most important jobs in their lives and how they reach that desired balance. In today's episode, Emma Irwin talks about how she operated a business without any employees and had her life changing episodes of motherhood at the same time and how she successfully became an owner of a skin care line. In juggling, once you reach that comfortable balance with the technique; you don't just stop there, you become a master and soon you get ready to put on a show out there. When you tune into today's episode, you'll know how Emma also didn't stop by maintaining a balance between business and motherhood, she rather excelled in both by engaging herself into new and more experiences with the help of multiple mentors and co-alliances within her community.   WHAT YOU'LL LEARN FROM THIS EPISODE: How Emma turned “nothing” into a “something” that has an annual turnover of 130 grand now. Emma had no employees but navigated both her baby and her business A group of loyal clientele makes things easy Emma's journey took a turn by introducing her own skin care line Build your brand, don't just have your products on display. Being in the business community is overwhelmingly helpful The conflict between service charge and clientele relationship Emma's own ways of keeping herself focused   GUEST DETAIL: Emma Irwin is the owner of YourTime Skin & Beauty and the founder of YourTime Skin Care. She lives in Inverell, NSW with her husband and 3 year old son. Emma has worked in the beauty industry since 2003, holds a diploma of Beauty Therapy and opened her salon in 2010 at the age of 22 years old. In 2021, YourTime Skin Care was born, with Emma's dream of blending skin care with spirituality coming to life as she infused the plant-based products with crystal tinctures and reiki energy. https://yourtimeskincare.com https://instagram.com/yourtime_skin_care?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y= Book Recommendation:  https://www.booktopia.com.au/skin-in-the-game-jane-wurwand/book/9781400237753.html?source=pla&gclid=CjwKCAjwwdWVBhA4EiwAjcYJEHN6UW4wGkBUWsZL2O-tZGP3vrgqstFW5GMkEAheSHo2SQYL0kOvTRoCSQIQAvD_BwE App Recommendation: https://thinkup.me/   CONNECT WITH ANGELA: https://www.beautybusinessco.com/ www.instagram.com/beautybusiness_co https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCel42fIVzYygzFvp4wNjwCw/featured   ENJOY THE SHOW? Don't miss an episode! Follow us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, Google Podcasts Leave us a review on Apple Podcasts so we can reach more people.

Great to catch up with the girl who left her busy father a note to ask for her first pony. Robert Murray agreed, and the first stone was laid on the path to his daughter's career as a respected professional jockey. Rachael's on the injured list at the moment otherwise she would have been difficult to pin down for an interview. She looks back on the day she left that note on the kitchen table. Rachael looks back on her early life on the family farm near Inverell, with her recollections of some severe droughts. She talks of the talents of the little grey pony called Suzie and some fun filled days at pony club. Rachael remembers her second horse- a quarter horse gelding who had little natural talent. She had to educate him from scratch. She talks of her siblings and pays tribute to her mother Rosemarie who had the job of taking her to horse events all over the north western region. Rachael talks of her university enrolment and the degree she attained in Agricultural Sciences. One of her classmates was an apprentice jockey who changed the course of her life. She talks of the picnic winner she rode before becoming officially apprenticed. Rachael looks back on her short time with Frank Tanner  in Armidale and a transfer to Scone trainer Greg Bennett. She has fond memories of her very first winner, a horse trained by Bindi Cheers. Rachael acknowledges some nice horses she rode for her master Greg Bennett. She talks of her indentureship to Michael Costa in the latter stages of her apprenticeship and the support given her by Warwick Farm trainer Mark de Montfort. Rachael runs through some of her career highlights for trainers like Paul Perry, Jane Clement, Mick O'Neill, Aleecia Bennett, Warren Gavenlock, and Peter Sinclair. She speaks fondly of Mr Pumblechook, the former racehorse she's now schooling as a show jumper. She loves him to death. She talks of the injuries sustained in her recent fall at Tamworth. Rachael says she looks forward to her return to regular trackwork at Scone. She talks of the increasing number of female riders in her region. The dedicated jockey expresses her gratitude for the luxury of being able to eat regular meals.

Form experts Gary Kliese & Chynna Marston give their best for each race at their respective meetings

Gary Kliese previews Inverell and Chynna Marston looks at the Canberra meeting.

Racing Mates ambassador Pat Webster chats to the Dave Stanley and Luke Marlow ahead of the Racing Mates get together at Inverell today.

Form expert Shayne O'Cass gives his best bets for the Inverell and Canberra meetings today.

Trainer Clayton Douglas joins Andrew Bensley to chat about his two very progressive gallopers running at Sandown today, INVERELL and MIDNIGHT CHARM.

Rural Epiphany Written and read by Julie Gibbs This bonkers podcast has been funded by two kind sponsors. Allison Bellinger from A.K. Bellinger Gallery in Inverell, NSW. Allison exhibits really exciting artists, including some of my favourites like Wendy McDonald, Nick Osmond and Kiata Mason. Please check her out on instagram @akbellingergallery and online akbellingergallery.com Our second sponsor is My Ability Pathway, an organisation that provides a range of home and community-based services to individuals with a disability, in regional South Australia. Their philosophy is to provide real-life support to individuals for their life, in the real world. Thank you Barbara and My Ability Pathway. myabilitypathway.org

Lori Pensini Written and read by Wilamina Russo This bonkers podcast has been funded by two kind sponsors. Allison Bellinger from A.K. Bellinger Gallery in Inverell, NSW. Allison exhibits really exciting artists, including some of my favourites like Wendy McDonald, Nick Osmond and Kiata Mason. Please check her out on instagram @akbellingergallery and online akbellingergallery.com Our second sponsor is My Ability Pathway, an organisation that provides a range of home and community-based services to individuals with a disability, in regional South Australia. Their philosophy is to provide real-life support to individuals for their life, in the real world. Thank you Barbara and My Ability Pathway. myabilitypathway.org

The Betoota Briefing Written by Errol Parker Read by Nick Gilpin This bonkers podcast has been funded by two kind sponsors. Allison Bellinger from A.K. Bellinger Gallery in Inverell, NSW. Allison exhibits really exciting artists, including some of my favourites like Wendy McDonald, Nick Osmond and Kiata Mason. Please check her out on instagram @akbellingergallery and online akbellingergallery.com Our second sponsor is My Ability Pathway, an organisation that provides a range of home and community-based services to individuals with a disability, in regional South Australia. Their philosophy is to provide real-life support to individuals for their life, in the real world. Thank you Barbara and My Ability Pathway. myabilitypathway.org

Beyond the Lines Written and ready by Neil Varcoe This bonkers podcast has been funded by two kind sponsors. Allison Bellinger from A.K. Bellinger Gallery in Inverell, NSW. Allison exhibits really exciting artists, including some of my favourites like Wendy McDonald, Nick Osmond and Kiata Mason. Please check her out on instagram @akbellingergallery and online akbellingergallery.com Our second sponsor is My Ability Pathway, an organisation that provides a range of home and community-based services to individuals with a disability, in regional South Australia. Their philosophy is to provide real-life support to individuals for their life, in the real world. Thank you Barbara and My Ability Pathway. myabilitypathway.org

Grass Country Written by Jim Osborne Read by Cate Gilpin This bonkers podcast has been funded by two kind sponsors. Allison Bellinger from A.K. Bellinger Gallery in Inverell, NSW. Allison exhibits really exciting artists, including some of my favourites like Wendy McDonald, Nick Osmond and Kiata Mason. Please check her out on instagram @akbellingergallery and online akbellingergallery.com Our second sponsor is My Ability Pathway, an organisation that provides a range of home and community-based services to individuals with a disability, in regional South Australia. Their philosophy is to provide real-life support to individuals for their life, in the real world. Thank you Barbara and My Ability Pathway. myabilitypathway.org

Cold Water Written by Maggie MacKeller Read by Cate Gilpin This bonkers podcast has been funded by two kind sponsors. Allison Bellinger from A.K. Bellinger Gallery in Inverell, NSW. Allison exhibits really exciting artists, including some of my favourites like Wendy McDonald, Nick Osmond and Kiata Mason. Please check her out on instagram @akbellingergallery and online akbellingergallery.com Our second sponsor is My Ability Pathway, an organisation that provides a range of home and community-based services to individuals with a disability, in regional South Australia. Their philosophy is to provide real-life support to individuals for their life, in the real world. Thank you Barbara and My Ability Pathway. myabilitypathway.org

Against the Grain Written and read by Annabelle Hickson This bonkers podcast has been funded by two kind sponsors. Allison Bellinger from A.K. Bellinger Gallery in Inverell, NSW. Allison exhibits really exciting artists, including some of my favourites like Wendy McDonald, Nick Osmond and Kiata Mason. Please check her out on instagram @akbellingergallery and online akbellingergallery.com Our second sponsor is My Ability Pathway, an organisation that provides a range of home and community-based services to individuals with a disability, in regional South Australia. Their philosophy is to provide real-life support to individuals for their life, in the real world. Thank you Barbara and My Ability Pathway. myabilitypathway.org

The Woolshed Written and read by Alex Hotchin This bonkers podcast has been funded by two kind sponsors. Allison Bellinger from A.K. Bellinger Gallery in Inverell, NSW. Allison exhibits really exciting artists, including some of my favourites like Wendy McDonald, Nick Osmond and Kiata Mason. Please check her out on instagram @akbellingergallery and online akbellingergallery.com Our second sponsor is My Ability Pathway, an organisation that provides a range of home and community-based services to individuals with a disability, in regional South Australia. Their philosophy is to provide real-life support to individuals for their life, in the real world. Thank you Barbara and My Ability Pathway. myabilitypathway.org

A Good Line Written and ready by Meg Mason This bonkers podcast has been funded by two kind sponsors. Allison Bellinger from A.K. Bellinger Gallery in Inverell, NSW. Allison exhibits really exciting artists, including some of my favourites like Wendy McDonald, Nick Osmond and Kiata Mason. Please check her out on instagram @akbellingergallery and online akbellingergallery.com Our second sponsor is My Ability Pathway, an organisation that provides a range of home and community-based services to individuals with a disability, in regional South Australia. Their philosophy is to provide real-life support to individuals for their life, in the real world. Thank you Barbara and My Ability Pathway. myabilitypathway.org

Bookshelf Written by Annabelle Hickson Read by Cate Gilpin This bonkers podcast has been funded by two kind sponsors. Allison Bellinger from A.K. Bellinger Gallery in Inverell, NSW. Allison exhibits really exciting artists, including some of my favourites like Wendy McDonald, Nick Osmond and Kiata Mason. Please check her out on instagram @akbellingergallery and online akbellingergallery.com Our second sponsor is My Ability Pathway, an organisation that provides a range of home and community-based services to individuals with a disability, in regional South Australia. Their philosophy is to provide real-life support to individuals for their life, in the real world. Thank you Barbara and My Ability Pathway. myabilitypathway.org

Art Scene Written by Fiona Bateman Read by Cate Gilpin This bonkers podcast has been funded by two kind sponsors. Allison Bellinger from A.K. Bellinger Gallery in Inverell, NSW. Allison exhibits really exciting artists, including some of my favourites like Wendy McDonald, Nick Osmond and Kiata Mason. Please check her out on instagram @akbellingergallery and online akbellingergallery.com Our second sponsor is My Ability Pathway, an organisation that provides a range of home and community-based services to individuals with a disability, in regional South Australia. Their philosophy is to provide real-life support to individuals for their life, in the real world. Thank you Barbara and My Ability Pathway. myabilitypathway.org

The Wrong Green Written and read by Barbara Clare This bonkers podcast has been funded by two kind sponsors. Allison Bellinger from A.K. Bellinger Gallery in Inverell, NSW. Allison exhibits really exciting artists, including some of my favourites like Wendy McDonald, Nick Osmond and Kiata Mason. Please check her out on instagram @akbellingergallery and online akbellingergallery.com Our second sponsor is My Ability Pathway, an organisation that provides a range of home and community-based services to individuals with a disability, in regional South Australia. Their philosophy is to provide real-life support to individuals for their life, in the real world. Thank you Barbara and My Ability Pathway. myabilitypathway.org

Lines Written and read by Amber Creswell-Bell This bonkers podcast has been funded by two kind sponsors. Allison Bellinger from A.K. Bellinger Gallery in Inverell, NSW. Allison exhibits really exciting artists, including some of my favourites like Wendy McDonald, Nick Osmond and Kiata Mason. Please check her out on instagram @akbellingergallery and online akbellingergallery.com Our second sponsor is My Ability Pathway, an organisation that provides a range of home and community-based services to individuals with a disability, in regional South Australia. Their philosophy is to provide real-life support to individuals for their life, in the real world. Thank you Barbara and My Ability Pathway. myabilitypathway.org

On the Cost of Cheap Food Written and read by Gabrielle Chan This bonkers podcast has been funded by two kind sponsors. Allison Bellinger from A.K. Bellinger Gallery in Inverell, NSW. Allison exhibits really exciting artists, including some of my favourites like Wendy McDonald, Nick Osmond and Kiata Mason. Please check her out on instagram @akbellingergallery and online akbellingergallery.com Our second sponsor is My Ability Pathway, an organisation that provides a range of home and community-based services to individuals with a disability, in regional South Australia. Their philosophy is to provide real-life support to individuals for their life, in the real world. Thank you Barbara and My Ability Pathway. myabilitypathway.org

Between the Lines Written and read by Michelle Crawford This bonkers podcast has been funded by two kind sponsors. Allison Bellinger from A.K. Bellinger Gallery in Inverell, NSW. Allison exhibits really exciting artists, including some of my favourites like Wendy McDonald, Nick Osmond and Kiata Mason. Please check her out on instagram @akbellingergallery and online akbellingergallery.com Our second sponsor is My Ability Pathway, an organisation that provides a range of home and community-based services to individuals with a disability, in regional South Australia. Their philosophy is to provide real-life support to individuals for their life, in the real world. Thank you Barbara and My Ability Pathway. myabilitypathway.org

Earth to Emily Written and read by Tess Durack This bonkers podcast has been funded by two kind sponsors. Allison Bellinger from A.K. Bellinger Gallery in Inverell, NSW. Allison exhibits really exciting artists, including some of my favourites like Wendy McDonald, Nick Osmond and Kiata Mason. Please check her out on instagram @akbellingergallery and online akbellingergallery.com Our second sponsor is My Ability Pathway, an organisation that provides a range of home and community-based services to individuals with a disability, in regional South Australia. Their philosophy is to provide real-life support to individuals for their life, in the real world. Thank you Barbara and My Ability Pathway. myabilitypathway.org

Why Some Towns Thrive: An Urban Design Perspective Written by Linda Gregoriou Read by Janelle Allison This bonkers podcast has been funded by two kind sponsors. Allison Bellinger from A.K. Bellinger Gallery in Inverell, NSW. Allison exhibits really exciting artists, including some of my favourites like Wendy McDonald, Nick Osmond and Kiata Mason. Please check her out on instagram @akbellingergallery and online akbellingergallery.com Our second sponsor is My Ability Pathway, an organisation that provides a range of home and community-based services to individuals with a disability, in regional South Australia. Their philosophy is to provide real-life support to individuals for their life, in the real world. Thank you Barbara and My Ability Pathway. myabilitypathway.org

Life in the Shade Written and read by Ceri David This bonkers podcast has been funded by two kind sponsors. Allison Bellinger from A.K. Bellinger Gallery in Inverell, NSW. Allison exhibits really exciting artists, including some of my favourites like Wendy McDonald, Nick Osmond and Kiata Mason. Please check her out on instagram @akbellingergallery and online akbellingergallery.com Our second sponsor is My Ability Pathway, an organisation that provides a range of home and community-based services to individuals with a disability, in regional South Australia. Their philosophy is to provide real-life support to individuals for their life, in the real world. Thank you Barbara and My Ability Pathway. myabilitypathway.org

Constellation Siberras Written by Linda Gregoriou Read by Cate Gilpin This bonkers podcast has been funded by two kind sponsors. Allison Bellinger from A.K. Bellinger Gallery in Inverell, NSW. Allison exhibits really exciting artists, including some of my favourites like Wendy McDonald, Nick Osmond and Kiata Mason. Please check her out on instagram @akbellingergallery and online akbellingergallery.com Our second sponsor is My Ability Pathway, an organisation that provides a range of home and community-based services to individuals with a disability, in regional South Australia. Their philosophy is to provide real-life support to individuals for their life, in the real world. Thank you Barbara and My Ability Pathway. myabilitypathway.org

Albert Namatjira Written by Marc McGinness Read by Judy Stewart This bonkers podcast has been funded by two kind sponsors. Allison Bellinger from A.K. Bellinger Gallery in Inverell, NSW. Allison exhibits really exciting artists, including some of my favourites like Wendy McDonald, Nick Osmond and Kiata Mason. Please check her out on instagram @akbellingergallery and online akbellingergallery.com Our second sponsor is My Ability Pathway, an organisation that provides a range of home and community-based services to individuals with a disability, in regional South Australia. Their philosophy is to provide real-life support to individuals for their life, in the real world. Thank you Barbara and My Ability Pathway. myabilitypathway.org

The Power and Beauty of Songlines Written and read Dr Lynne Kelly This bonkers podcast has been funded by two kind sponsors. Allison Bellinger from A.K. Bellinger Gallery in Inverell, NSW. Allison exhibits really exciting artists, including some of my favourites like Wendy McDonald, Nick Osmond and Kiata Mason. Please check her out on instagram @akbellingergallery and online akbellingergallery.com Our second sponsor is My Ability Pathway, an organisation that provides a range of home and community-based services to individuals with a disability, in regional South Australia. Their philosophy is to provide real-life support to individuals for their life, in the real world. Thank you Barbara and My Ability Pathway. myabilitypathway.org

Letters Written by Annabelle Hickson Read by Cate Gilpin This bonkers podcast has been funded by two kind sponsors. Allison Bellinger from A.K. Bellinger Gallery in Inverell, NSW. Allison exhibits really exciting artists, including some of my favourites like Wendy McDonald, Nick Osmond and Kiata Mason. Please check her out on instagram @akbellingergallery and online akbellingergallery.com Our second sponsor is My Ability Pathway, an organisation that provides a range of home and community-based services to individuals with a disability, in regional South Australia. Their philosophy is to provide real-life support to individuals for their life, in the real world. Thank you Barbara and My Ability Pathway. myabilitypathway.org

The Kindness of Strangers Written and ready by Sarah Barrett This bonkers podcast has been funded by two kind sponsors. Allison Bellinger from A.K. Bellinger Gallery in Inverell, NSW. Allison exhibits really exciting artists, including some of my favourites like Wendy McDonald, Nick Osmond and Kiata Mason. Please check her out on instagram @akbellingergallery and online akbellingergallery.com Our second sponsor is My Ability Pathway, an organisation that provides a range of home and community-based services to individuals with a disability, in regional South Australia. Their philosophy is to provide real-life support to individuals for their life, in the real world. Thank you Barbara and My Ability Pathway. myabilitypathway.org

Donal and Cornelia McKernan from the Bruderhof community near Inverell, came to the Salvos in 2015 and offered to serve for 6 months. They are delightful people and sharing how they live and the history of the Bruderhof makes for an interesting chat.  Check out their music at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b6cs4WcM36Q

Senior Minister Victor Dominello has been ordered back into isolation after he was incorrectly released from quarantine by NSW Health on Saturday. Changes to the vaccine rollout allowing people under 40 to get the AstraZeneca jab have split the country's leaders. Despite the divisions, many young people have rushed to get the AstraZeneca vaccine, with more than 2,300 people under 40 rolling up their sleeves for the jab on Tuesday. A man has stabbed his wife to death and left his daughter fighting for life, before taking his own life in an apparent murder-suicide in the Northern NSW town of Inverell. The Canterbury Bulldogs club and Cronulla veteran Josh Dugan have both been slapped with five-figure fines after failing to comply with the NRL's biosecurity rules. For updates and breaking news throughout the day take out a subscription at dailytelegraph.com.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.