Tuesday, 31 March 2026

Post #300 31 March 2026

  Gentlefolk,

This post describes our main activities during the month of March 2026.


The contents of this post are in the following sequence:

Photos of our activities during March 2026.

News items which caught my eye in March 2026. 

Some key actions by President Trump during March 2026 (from MS NOW Project 47).


Highlights of March 2026

The personal highlight of the month for me was Sean's 80th birthday celebration in Perth. We were in the same class in Primary School (St Patrick's, Cooma) 70 years ago, and have remained friends ever since. With two others, Hugo (Gold Coast) and Alex (aka Shooter, Canberra) we flew to Perth. Sean and Alexandra were the perfect hosts and we had 3 memorable days with them.

The highlight for Vera and me was taking delivery of our new car on 26 March. It is a Geely Starray EMi Inspire (Plug in hybrid). 

The REALLY BIG thing that happened this month was the USA / Israel attack on Iran on the last day of February.

President Trump said that he believed that Iran posed an imminent threat to the USA. Although the Americans were in active negotiations with Iran on their nuclear program, Trump decided to get in first and, together with Israel, started bombing military sites in Iran.

Over the next few weeks they conducted over 2,000 bombing missions; an estimated Iranian 4,500 civilians, including many women and children, have been killed. Iran retailated as best they could, by firing missiles and drones at US military bases in the Gulf countries. Shipping through the Strait of Hormuz stopped, which caused havoc to oil and gas prices (diesel in Caloundra shot up to A$3.20 a litre). 

It is a mess.

Why did Trump do it? What's in it for America? Not much from what I can see. But bashing Iran is a huge windfall for Netanyahu who has always seen Iran as Israel's major threat. So, did Trump start this war just to help Israel????


Herewith photos of some of our activities in March 2026:



We were delighted to receive an invitation to attend Lily's 50th birthday.


Lots of rain this month. The Brook was handling it well.



March birthdays.


South Sydney winger, Alex Johnston scored the try which passed Ken Irvine's NRL record.

 

Fans invaded the football ground to celebrate Alex's achievement. 



Ken Irvine's record had stood for 57 years!



St Patrick's Day party at the Clubhouse.



Kurt and Freya took part in the Mooloolaba Triathlon (1.5km swim, 40km bike ride, 10km run). Freya finished in 3 hours 4 minutes; Kurt took 5 mins more.  Congrats, Freya and Kurt - very creditable efforts for your first attempts at Triathlon!





Jen chatting with Olly, Kurt and Freya after the race.


Vera & I congratulated Kurt and Freya.



I flew to Perth for Sean's 80th birthday.



Breakfast and coffee at South Fremantle Beach to celebrate Sean's birthday.



Hugo, Peter, Sean , James, Alex & me. Sean, Peter and James swim 1.2km three times a week. 



We checked out the "Sculptures by the Sea" exhibition at Cottesloe Beach. Then had lunch at City Beach.



View of Perth CBD from King's Park. I've always liked Perth - a very nice city.



Me, Sean and Hugo relaxing at home.



Old buddies came from afar to celebrate Sean's 80th birthday: Me (Sunshine Coast), Hugo (Gold Coast), Sean (Perth), and Alex (Canberra) .



Alexandra and Sean were perfect hosts. What a memorable few days!



I caught up with another old friend, Graeme Stephens (we met in Brazil in 1980 and have kept in touch ever since). Cora and Graeme recently moved into an Over 55s Village, similar to ours.


Jen & Tom organised a family dinner to celebrate Vera's birthday. Here she is with Sid (17).



Jen gave me the book "The Curious Diplomat" for Xmas, and two tickets to the author's talk at the Avid Reader Bookshop in Brisbane on 25/3.


With Lachlan Strahan, author of "the Curious Diplomat". Lachlan joined DFAT in 1993 and had 3 overseas postings: Germany, South Korea, India and the Solomon Islands. I enjoyed his book, as I could identify with many of his experiences. Lachlan also provided considerable background detail of the issues with which he had to deal in his postings.
In his book Lachlan says "the three years in Honiara were the most testing in my career, both personally and professionally - but also the most rewarding and intellectually stimulating".
His description of 4 years spent as the Deputy Head of Mission in India (2010 - 13) was great.



Peter Vargese in converstion with Lachlan Strahan about his book "The Curious Diplomat". Peter was born in Nairobi of Indian parents - the family came to Australia in 1964.  Peter had a distinguished career as a diplomat, becoming Secretary of DFAT (2012 - 16). He did not dominate preceedings, instead asked searching questions but left the limelight to Lachlan Strahan.


We took possession of our new car: a Geely Starray EMi Inspire (Plug in hybrid). An impressive, if a bit daunting, car -  a computer on wheels!
In recent years we have tended to buy one-or-two year old Subarus, so buying a new car is a departure from the norm for us. Kurt will inherit our Subaru Forester D-S, has been good for us.
Geely is a large Chinese car manufacturer. I remember Geely first hit the international news in 2010 when it bought Volvo. The company has only been in Australia for a year, so fingers crossed!



We have been going to Kings Beach in Caloundra a couple of times a week.



Called in to see friends Bron & Daz at Maleny. We met during a tour of India 6 years ago.


Vera won a prize at the "Musical Bingo" night in the Clubhouse.



......


 

News items which caught my eye in March 2026.

($ are US dollars unless otherwise shown)

Global

Iran: USA & Israel attacked Iran while US – Iran negotiations were still going on. The Supreme Leader was killed (his son, Mojtaba Khamenei 56 replaced him). More than 2,000 bombing sorties against Iran. Its military capability and much infrastructure was destroyed. An estimated 4,500 Iranian civilians have been killed, despite Trump's promise to only target military sites. 

Iran responded by targeting the seven US military bases in the Gulf States.

An Israeli missile killed Ali Larijani, Iran’s Chief of Security; another missile killed the Navy chief responsible for Hormuz. Also targeted a gas field (Trump then told them to desist); and sites in Tehran.   

Strait of Hormuz was closed – huge effect on oil & gas prices (oil passed $110+per barrell). India and China were each importing about 1.4mbpd from Iran. Trump asked other countries to assist with escorting Vessels through the Strait – they all said they would help when the shooting stops.

The International Energy Agency arranged the release of 400mb of oil from country reserves.

Lebanon: IDF responded to Hezbollah rockets by bombing Southern Lebanon and parts of Beirut. Many killed. IDF said it will send gound troops to take over parts of Southern Lebanon. Three journalists killed by an IDF strike. Four Indonesian peacekeepers in Lebanon were killed.

Yemen: Houthis threatened to enter the conflict (could affect shipping in the Red Sea). 

Indonesia: followed Australia in banning under 16 year olds from social media.

New Zealand: Dave Rennie was appointed coach of the All Blacks in the lead up to the 2027 World Cup (he was in charge of the Wallabies 2021 - 32).

Formula 1: Eleven teams contested the Australian GP in Melbourne. Winner was George Russell (Merc), followed by Kimi Antonelli (Merc) and Charles Leclerc (Ferrari). Oscar Piastri crashed beforehand. Kimi Antonelli 19 won the Chinese GP, youngest ever winner. Both McLaren cars didn’t start. The GPs in Bahrain and Saudi were cancelled. Japan: Kimi Antonelli came first, followed by Oscar Piastri.

China: announced target of 4.5 – 5% for GDP growth (lowest level in years).

Germany: VW profit E7B is down 44%, announced 50K job cuts by 2030.

Cuba: country’s economy in freefall after USA stopped oil from Venezuela.

2026 World Happiness Report: Finland again on top, followed by Iceland, Denmark, Costa Rica and Sweden. Australia was ranked 15th (down from 0th), Germany 17th, USA 23rd, Canada 25th.  

 

USA

Trump said he believed Iran would attack “imminently” and decided to get in first, even while negotiations on a nuclear deal were proceeding. Israel joined the USA in attacking Iran.

Despite Trump’s claim to be a peacemaker, he has launched many military actions: Venezuela, Syria, Nigeria, Caribbean alleged narco boats, Iran in 2005 and 2026, Somalia, Iraq, Yemen.

Trump was angry that no one responded to his call for help to secure the Strait of Hormuz.

Trump ordered 3,500 marines to move to the Middle East.

Trump said that peace negotiations were underway with Iran, based on his 15 point plan.

Stock markets volatile, all down; S&P down 9% since end of January.

The Pentagon asked Congress to approve an additional $200 Billion for the war (Trump prefers to call it a “military action”) against Iran.

An estimated 10M people participated in "No Kings" demonstrations across America.

President Trump replaced Kristi Noem as head of Homeland Security with Senator Malkwayne Mullin (later confirmed by the Senate). Kristi became the Special Envoy for the Sheild of the Americas.

The Oscars: Best Picture “One Battle after Another”. Best Actress Jessie Buckley in Hamnet. Best Actor Michael Jordon in “Sinners”. Best Supporting Actor Sean Penn in “One Battle …”.

The Federal Reserve kept interest rates at 3.75%.

Democrats refused to support funding for the Department of Homeland Security – they want ICE and Border Control curtailed. Long lines at security screening at airports as TSA staff haven't been paid for a month.

A jury in California found Meta (FB) and Google (YouTube) guilty of “addictive social media sites”. Ordered to pay plaintive $2M and $1M respectively. They will appeal.

 

Australia

PM of Canada Mark Carney visited Australia to forge closer relations.

Australia hosted the Women’s Asian Soccer Cup. The Iranian team was offered asylum – only taken up by 2 players. Australia lost to Japan (0-1) in the final.

Widespread flooding: Alice Springs, Katherine, Longreach, Bundaberg, etc,

At the request of UAE, Australia sent a “defensive unit” to monitor incoming missiles and drones (Australia has some military there).

Price of petrol and diesel escalated. Shortages due to panic buying (esp diesel). The PM convened meetings of the National Cabinet to oversee Australia's Energy situation - will halve the excise on fuel for 3 months.

David Littleproud resigned as leader of the National Party, replaced by Senator Matt Canavan.

Airfares from Sydney to London have increased by 80%.

Alex Johnston, South Sydney Rabbitoh’s winger, scored NRL 213 tries passing Ken Irvine’s record which stood for 57 years.

Ground breaking ceremony for the AURA Town Centre, about 1 km from our village in Nirimba. Completion target end 2027.

The Reserve Bank Board decided by 5-4 to increase interest rates by 0.25% to 4.1% (concerned about likely inflation caused by Trump’s attack in Iran).

Labor easily won the South Australian election – Premier Peter Malinauskas returned with an increased majority. One Nation did well. Seats as at end of March (total 47): Labor 34, Liberals 5, One Nation 3, Independents 4, one seat still in doubt.

Staff of the Aust Broadcasting Corp (ABC) went on strike for more pay.

Ursula von der Leyen, President of the EU, visited Australia. Signed trade and security agreements (the trade agreement was 8 years in the making).

Federal and State Govts promised $2B to help Rio Tinto’s Boyne Aluminium Smelter in Gladstone to transition to renewables and remain open.

The Tasmanian and Victorian Govts announced free public transport during the oil crisis.

Last October "Sovereign Citizen" Dezi Freeman killed two Victorian policemen. The biggest-ever manhunt followed, but the police could find no trace of him for almost 7 months. They finally tracked him down to a farm in N E Victoria. Confronted him yesterday; he died in the firefight. 


Some of Trump’s key actions in March

From MS NOW Project 47

 

Week ending 5 March 2026

 Announced the attack on Iran while wearing a “USA” baseball cap in a prerecorded online video posted at 2:30 a.m.

Described the attack on Iran as a “war,” even as the White House distributed talking points to Republicans to refer to it only as “major combat operations”

Went on an extended riff about replacing the White House drapes during his first live public comments on the attack on Iran

Gave a shout-out to Rep. Tony Gonzales, who is facing calls to resign even from some Republicans over an alleged extramarital affair with an aide

 

Week ending 13 March 2026

Said he didn’t know about a report that U.S. forces bombed a school in Iran due to dated information about targets

Reportedly directed the Justice Department to reverse a decision to stop defending attempts to sanction law firms

Wore a baseball cap while attending the dignified transfer of six fallen U.S. service members

Responded “I guess” when asked if he was worried about the possibility of retaliatory attacks on the U.S. from Iran

 

Week ending 20 March 2026

Criticized a counterterrorism official who resigned over the Iran war as “weak” on national security

Claimed to have spoken with a former president who approved of the attack on Iran — only for all four living ex-presidents to say they didn’t talk with him

Revealed publicly that a Republican congressman faces a terminal diagnosis and would be “dead by June”

Said the war in Iran will be over when “I feel it in my bones,” declining to give any specific objectives

 

Week ending 27 March 2026

Described the U.S.-Israeli military offensive in Iran in offhand remarks as “a perfect, amazing thing”

Saw his approval rating in a recent poll drop to 36%, the lowest since he returned to the White House

Had a 24-karat commemorative gold coin with his face on it approved by a federal arts commission, which called for it to be “as large as possible”

Voted by mail in a Florida special election, after long condemning the practice as “cheating”.

 

......


That's it for this post.

Stay safe and healthy and keep smiling!

Vera & Alex Olah
Caloundra, Australia

Tuesday 31 March 2026

 

 








































Saturday, 28 February 2026

Post #299 28 February 2026

 Gentlefolk,

This post describes our main activities during the month of February 2026.


The contents of this post are in the following sequence:

Photos of our activities during February 2026.

News items which caught my eye in February 2026. 

Some key actions by President Trump during February 2026 (from MS NOW Project 47) and a summary of his "State of the Union" address to Congress on 17 February.


Highlights of  February 2026

The highlight of the month, for me, was the wake for John Boland. I grew up with the Boland boys (Peter, Michael and John - they also had 2 sisters, Mary and Elizabeth) in Cooma in the 1950s and 1960s. Michael was in the same class as me, so I was closest to him. John was the youngest of the three. He had an interesting life - difficult to summarise  because it was so varied. He had a law degree, owned a large gym & pool complex, coached the para-olympic swim team, etc, etc.   John fought multiple cancers late in life, but was always positive and cheerful. A fighter. May he Rest in Peace.

We watched a lot of sport in February: The Winter Oympics in Italy. the finals of the Australian Tennis Open; The Super Bowl. Just wonderful to see these top athletes perform. It's a pity that there have to be winners and losers - in many events the margins were measured in seconds, or even parts of a second. Some of our favourite events were: figure skating, dual moguls, free style big air, downhill, slalom, speed skating, relays, cross country. Congratulations to all the participants!

The Brumbies (Canberra's Rugby Union team) started the 2026 Super Rugby season with two big wins, against the Force and the Crusaders - let's hope they can keep it up. The 2026 NRL (Rugby League) season starts this weekend - go the Canberra Raiders!

We had a flat tyre - the first in 10 years!

We saw two concerts at the Caloundra Events Center: heavy metal and Motown - very different.



Herewith photos of some of our activities in February 2026:



The Australian Tennis Open was held in Melbourne 18 January to 1 February (prize money totalled A$111 million). Elena Rybakina beat Aryna Sabalenka 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 to win the Women's Singels. Carlos Alcaraz beat Novak Djokovic 2-6, 6-2, 6-3, 7-5 to win the Men's Singles. Marvellous tennis.




We attended the wake for John Boland on Bribie Island where John and Maria had retired. John died after a long battle with cancer. He was a fighter! I went to primary school with the Boland boys in Cooma in the 1950s. Emotional speeches by Maria and their children. It was good to catch up with Peter & Bambi at the wake.




The 2026 Winter Olympics were held at Milano-Cortina in Italy 6 - 22 February 2026. Norway topped the medal count with 41, followed by USA 33, Italy 30, Germany 26 and Japan 24. Australians won 6 medals, our best effort. We watched a lot of the Winter Olympics - wonderful skiing and skating, etc.  Norwegian Johannes Klaebo won 6 gold medals - what a champion!



Lots of great perfomances at the Winter Olympics. World champion downhill skier American Linsday Vonn (41) was valiant, but crashed and was badly injured.


The closing ceremony of the Winter Olympics. 


Nikki and Charles spent a weekend with us.


We celebrated the Lunar New Year (Year of the Fire Horse) with Henny & Julius and Nikki & Charles at the Chinese Holiday restaurant.


Nikki and Charles came to this concert with us. Orchestra from England. Heavy metal - loud and brash with amazing graphics.



The theatre was full for the Rock Orchestra concert.



The following week Nikki and Charles invited us to their home in Brisbane to meet a family visiting from Qingdao. We had a flat tyre (our first in 10 years) and fortunately Charles was able to put the spare wheel on.  Thanks, Charles!!!


The family visiting from Qingdao: Sun Gang Yun, Liu Li Na, and their daughters Sun Xiao Qi and Sun Zhi Xian. Li Na was in charge of Foreign Teachers when we were teachers at the China University of Petroleum (2009 - 16). It was great to catch up with Li Na and her family.


 Li Na was an excellent boss!





Another concert at the Caloundra Events Centre.
 

All the Motown hits, from The Supremes, Stevie Wonder, The Temptations, The Jackson 5 etc.



We caught up with Laura, Oda's granddaughter living and working at Noosa.


We had lunch at a Japanese Restaurant in Mooloolabah, then a nature walk in Buderim, and finally coffee & cake at the Coolum Surf Club. It was a lovely warm summer's afternoon. 


Iem and Colin visited us from Brisbane. We had lunch at home, and then coffee at Kings Beach. Colin's family used to vacation in Caloundra when he was a lad.



......

Caz & Andrew took the kids to Marrakech (Morocco) for 5 days during the term break. It has been a very busy few months settling in to London, so this was a welcome break.


Camel ride.



They did an excursion to the Atlas Mountains outside Marrakesh.

......


Jen & Tom's youngest son, Sid, is in his final year at Marist College Ashgrove. He took Daisy to his "Formal". Our little grandson is little no more!


Sid's classmates and partners at the "Formal". The next generation. Don't they look great???


......

 

News items which caught my eye in February 2026.

($ are US dollars unless otherwise shown)

Global

Tennis: Australian Open in Melbourne. Record crowds. Prize money A$111M. Men’s singles champ Carlos Alcaraz; women’s singles Elena Rybakina.

Iran: Some student protests again. USA military buildup. Trump wants a deal limiting Iran’s nuclear program; negotiations in Geneva.

Gaza: Israel partially opened the Rafah border crossing with Egypt. About 600 killed in Gaza since the ceasefire in October 2025.

Winter Olympics: held in Milano-Cortina 6 – 22 February. Top 3 medal winners: Norway, USA, Italy.

Pakistan: a terrorist bomb in Islamabad killed 31, injured 169. Border clashes with Afghanistan.

Japan: PM Takaichi’s LDP had a big win in the general elections.

Israel: new legislation tightened its control over the West Bank. The prospects of a "Two State Solution" are fading.  

Canada: Shooting at BC’s Tumbler Ridge Secondary School by 18 year old Jesse van Roostselaar killed 8, injured 25.

Lunar New Year started 17 February. Year of the fire Horse.

Ukraine/Russia: 4th anniversary of the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Talks in Geneva.  

UK: Former Prince Andrew and Lord Mandelson questioned by police re connections with Jeffrey Epstein.

Mexico: widespread violence following the killing of drug lord.

 

USA

The US Supreme Court 6-3 declared that President Trump had exceeded the authority to impose tariffs under the 1977 International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). Trump immediately declared a universal import tariff of 15%, under Section 122 of the 1974 Trade Act (he will have to get Congress approval after 150 days). It is unclear if the estimated $150B raised so far will be returned to importers.

The Republican Party has a “war chest” of $483M; the Democratic Party has $167m.

SpaceX (Elon Musk) applied to launch 1M satellites to power AI.

President Trump announced that Kevin Warsh will be the new head of the Federal Reserve in May.

700 ICE agents were withdrawn from Minnesota following public protests.

Super Bowl: Seattle Seahawks beat NE Patriots 29-13. MVP running back Kenneth Walker. Aussie punter Michael Dickson is the second Australian to win a Super Bowl (Jordan Mailata with the Philadelphia Eagles last year).

Aussie Cameron Myers, 19, won the Wanamaker Mile in NYC in 3m 47s.

Actor Robert Duvall (The Godfather etc) died aged 95.

US Civil Rights leader Jesse James died aged 84.

Mayor of NYC Mamdani said city has a budget deficit of $13B.

 

Australia

PM Albanese visited Jakarta to sign an updated security pact with Indonesian President Prabowo Sugianto.

In response to continuing high inflation, the Reserve Bank (RBA) increased interest rates by 0.25% to 3.85%.

The President of Israel Isaac Herzog visited Australia to show support for the Jewish community following the Bondi shootings. But there were big Pro Palestine demonstrations in several cities.

Federal Politics: the Lib/Nat Coalition split, then reformed. Angus Taylor replaced Sussan Ley as leader of the Liberal Party, and Leader of the Opposition.

Commonwealth Bank net profit for last 6 months A$5.4B.

Barbeques Galore (68 coy stores + 27 franchise) declared bankruptcy.

Discounting process used by Coles Supermarkets under scrutiny.

The Brumbies beat the Crusaders 50-24 in Christchurch; first win there in 26 years. Charlie Cale MVP.

The Royal Commission on Anti-Semitism headed by Virginia Bell started work; must report by 14 December 2026.

 

Trump’s key actions

From: MS NOW Project 47

 

Week ending 4 February 2026

Nominated the son-in-law of a longtime billionaire donor as the next chair of the Federal Reserve

Sued the Internal Revenue Service for $10 billion over a leak of his federal income tax returns in 2017

Nominated a federal prosecutor to a newly created role of “fraud investigator” to work out of the White House

Said, “I don’t want to drive housing prices down, I want to drive housing prices up for people that own their home” at a Cabinet meeting


Week ending 11 February 2026

Shared, then removed, a video depicting former President Barack Obama and his wife, Michelle, as primates in a jungle

Criticized a woman reporter who asked about Jeffrey Epstein, complaining that she “never smiles”

Invited only Republicans to an annual meeting of governors at the White House, in a break with tradition

Told Democrats in Congress he would release spending for the Gateway tunnel if they rename Penn Station and Dulles Airport for him.

 

Week ending 18 February 2026

Claimed, falsely, that he has been “100% exonerated” in the Jeffrey Epstein scandal

Held an event that was similar to a political rally at a military base in North Carolina, criticizing the leading Democratic Senate candidate

Harshly criticized the president of Israel for not pardoning Benjamin Netanyahu in a long-running corruption trial

Threatened to block the opening of a bridge between Detroit and Windsor, Ontario until Canada treats the U.S. better

 

Week ending 27 February 2026

Claimed, falsely, that the Pentagon was sending a hospital ship to Greenland after Denmark evacuated a crew member of a U.S. submarine who needed medical attention

Demanded, on social media, that Netflix fire former U.N. ambassador Susan Rice from its board of directors

Claimed executive privilege, through the Director of National Intelligence’s office, on a whistleblower complaint

Filed, through the Trump Organization, a trademark application for “President Donald J. Trump International Airport”

 

 

I asked Chat GPT for a summary of President Trump’s “State of the Union” address to Congress on 17 February. His speech was the longest on record. This is the summary.

Donald Trump used his State of the Union address to present a strongly partisan and campaign-style vision of the country’s direction, emphasizing economic growth, border security, energy independence, and a robust foreign policy posture. Speaking before the United States Congress, he highlighted what he described as achievements under his leadership—such as job creation, stock market performance, tax cuts, and deregulation—while arguing that his policies had restored American strength and global standing. Immigration enforcement and border wall funding featured prominently, framed as essential to national security and public safety. He also stressed “America First” trade policies, support for law enforcement, military funding increases, and opposition to what he characterized as radical or socialist policy proposals.

 The tone was assertive and combative, with applause from Republican lawmakers and visible resistance from many Democrats. Trump often used individual guest stories to underscore themes of patriotism, entrepreneurship, and law enforcement support, a traditional element of the address but delivered in his characteristically direct rhetorical style. He contrasted his administration’s agenda with that of his political opponents, sharpening partisan divides rather than seeking broad bipartisan consensus.

 Critics responded sharply. Democratic lawmakers and many political commentators argued that the speech overstated economic successes, downplayed ongoing challenges, and sidestepped controversies surrounding governance, institutional norms, and social divisions. Some fact-checkers challenged specific claims about job growth, immigration trends, and budget impacts. Others criticized the confrontational tone, saying it deepened polarization rather than fostering unity. Supporters, by contrast, praised the speech as confident and clear-eyed, arguing it reflected strong leadership and a focus on national priorities. Overall, reactions largely tracked partisan lines, underscoring the highly divided political climate in which the address was delivered.

 

......

Our Subaru Forester has been great, but it is now 10 years old and we are wondering if it is time for a change - maybe electric?

It looks as if President Trump is getting ready to bomb Iran - let's hope not.

That's it for this post.

Stay safe and healthy and keep smiling!

Vera & Alex Olah
Caloundra, Australia

Saturday, 28 February 2026