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In the image, the blonde beauty appears to be relaxed as she laid down on a garden lounge, wearing a white swimsuit with a yellow printed sarong.
Delta also shared a video of her beautiful escape on her Instagram Stories. In the footage, the Born To Try star appeared in the camera s view donning a camel Akubra-style hat, before it was followed with scenic look at her back-yard pool.
Earlier in the day, Delta also shared an image of a coffees and dessert for two.
The secluded area is based in the Central Coast region of NSW and is known to be one of Australia s most exclusive luxury lodges. Delta stayed at the Pretty Beach House, in The Bouddi National Park.
As the ABC planned television coverage of Australia Day events, the broadcaster's Indigenous staff were commissioned to produce a special TV program reflecting on the meaning of our national day from an Indigenous point of view.
The obliteration of all who inhabit our planet
January 27, 2021 â 10.30pm
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Credit:Illustration: Andrew Dyson
To submit a letter to The Age, email letters@theage.com.au. Please include your home address and telephone number.
THE HOLOCAUST
Act now to ensure that we have a history left
It is indeed heart-warming, and it fills me with pride, to read two political opponents â the Liberalsâ Josh Frydenberg and Laborâs Josh Burns â â³â£co-penningâ³â£ an article which reminds us of the horrors of the Holocaust (Opinion, 27/1). I hope and trust this event is taught to all school students for eternity. Not only did millions die at the hands of the Nazis, the killings were indeed industrialised on a grand scale â unimaginable.
Rules for gatherings
In Greater Sydney a maximum of five visitors is allowed at a home, per day. Overnight stays are allowed.
No more than 30 people can gather in a public area, such as parks, reserves, beaches, gardens and other outdoor spaces.
Greater Sydney includes the Blue Mountains, Northern Beaches, Central Coast and Wollongong.
In regional and rural NSW, up to 50 people are allowed at a house, and no more than 100 people can gather outside in a public place.
Many of Sydney s Australia Day events have been cancelled this year, including the Tug and Yacht Ballet seen here in 2020.(Getty)
âA moment of unityâ: Australia Day stirs debate despite COVID-19
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The COVID-19 crisis may have curtailed some of the more flamboyant January 26 celebrations, but this yearâs Australia Day still offers an opportunity to celebrate, reflect and debate what it means to be Australian.
A number of Sydney councils have cancelled Australia Day events and the state government will not stage events on Sydney Harbour such as the ferrython, Tall Ships race and tug and yacht ballet.
But Andrew Parker, chairman of the Australia Day Council of NSW, said January 26 will still be a busy day beginning with the WugulOra morning ceremony at Barangaroo Reserve.