After five years of waking up with Melbourne, this is my final week hosting the Breakfast program on 774 ABC Radio Melbourne.
 

We have gone through so much together – one global pandemic, two Olympics, three train station broadcasts, a 24-hour radiothon, and many other milestones.
 

I will miss so much about this role – my team, my guests, and, of course, my listeners ... particularly our "5.30 family", the secret early part of the show filled with musings, meanderings and occasionally saucy confessions. 
 

Hosting Breakfast hasn't just been a job, it's been an entire lifestyle and a life-changing experience – one that I will cherish forever.
 

But before I say goodbye, I’m taking the Breakfast show on the road one last time. Join me on the Melbourne Museum Plaza this Thursday from 5.30am for my penultimate show. There’ll be songs. And possibly dancing – we’ll see where the morning takes us.

Matt Neale was walking along the beach when he saw a father and son struggling in a rip. When he couldn't find a surfboard to use as a flotation device, he found the next best thing, a beer keg.
 

In a heroic act, he told Sammy J that he “battled the waves with a keg” to rescue the pair from the waves.

It’s been over 25 years since the electronic album Moon Safari made its debut. The French band AIR joined Raf Epstein on Mornings and shared their secrets to working together over two decades.

Every Monday, Drive presenter Ali Moore has a real discussion on what you think Melbourne needs.
 

This week, Ali asked whether Melbourne needs a new attraction. Does Melbourne need a new theme park? A new wheel? The return of the restaurant trams?

In times of trauma, disaster and uncertainty, sports clubs can be so important in supporting the community.
 

Paul Kennedy joins Richelle Hunt on The Conversation Hour to delve into why sporting clubs matter.

This pavlova topped with raspberries and strawberries will steal the show at summer celebrations.