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1-15 of 15
- England face Haiti in their first group game in Brisbane.
- We often hear how life is tough on the land as farmers struggle to make ends meet on properties that have been in the family for many generations. But they are not the only ones trying to make a buck in the bush, there is also a new breed of farmers, city dwellers who are choosing rural life. And while beef, sheep and grains still dominate Australia's agricultural economy many of these novice farmers are experimenting in alternative ventures on their very own bush blocks.
- He's from one of Australia's most prominent family business dynasties. Now Peter Holmes a Court, the eldest son of Janet and the late Rober Holmes a Court is aiming to make his own mark in the corporate world. Holmes a Court's unashamed ambition is to create the world's largest cattle company, and like his late father, his approach is already making waves. Let's profile the man who aims to be Australia's new cattle King.
- As dawn broke in the main street of Barcaldine, around 800 locals clustered to see the opening of the Queensland Biennial Festival of Music. The big moment everyone was waiting for was the world premier of the Barcaldine's very own Big Marimba Band. Around 150 kids and adults from the Barcaldine community have spent the last two months making and learning to play marimbas.
- It's been said that at its peak, Melbourne's wool stockpile alone would have filled the Melbourne Cricket Ground three times over. Aided by a low Australian dollar and a recovering wool market, nationally six hundred thousand stockpile bales have been cleared since the start of the year. It's ten years since the wool reserve price scheme collapsed leaving 4.7 million bales in storage so the end of the stockpile, not only marks a major milestone it also removes a major millstone from around the wool industry's neck.
- Australian broadacre farmers have justifiably earned an international reputation for being among the most efficient and innovative primary producers in the world. This is due in no small part to their uptake of new technology. What's not always appreciated is that our agricultural engineers are responsible for many of those bright ideas from the stump jump plough through to precision farming equipment. In fact, when it comes to the development of GPS-guidance for farm machinery, the so-called "hands-free" steering systems, Australia's now the acknowledged world leader.
- Every once and a while on Landline we come across people who might just about have the best of both worlds. They have fled the rat race to do something they really love, are internationally acclaimed and making a good living out it.
- Kerry Lonergan spoke with Don Mackay, Managing Director of AACo about the cattle market.
- The Australian Farm Institute's Farm Dependent Economy (FDE) report shows the sector contributed an average of 12.1 per cent of GDP for the six years to 2003/04. This equates to $72 billion of GDP and accounts for more than 17 per cent of national employment. Institute executive director Mike Keogh has told Kerry Lonergan that the result highlights the impact that agriculture policy changes have on the whole economy.
- 1990– 57mTV EpisodeCosta meets flower show designers, Hannah protects the garden from frost, Jerry savours sub-tropical tomatoes, Millie plants up a shady corridor, Josh rescues a cumquat and we meet a photographer who is wild about wildflowers.
- Australia take on Nigeria in their second group game in Brisbane.
- Live coverage of England vs. Samoa in the first match of the 2014 Four Nations tournament.
- 2009– 1h 29mTV EpisodeHighlights of England vs. Samoa and Australia vs. New Zealand.