New Idea, emotions were running high.
WATCH BELOW: Married At First Sight s Byrce and Melissa announce twins and engagement
Off the back of a villainous edit and viewer backlash, the couple was happy to be putting the series behind them.
This time around though, there’s no hiding the joy and bursting pride the pair are feeling when they tell
New Idea they’re not only engaged, but expecting twins!
“It’s all happened very fast,” Bryce admits.
“It’s been a whirlwind, but we’re so incredibly happy,” adds Mel, who points out their twins will be a world first for the TV franchise.
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The Victorian government has for years failed to meet its own targets on maintaining the state’s piers and jetties, prompting concerns the historic structures are being neglected and left to deteriorate.
Communities are now banding together to save suburban jetties, as they sound the alarm on the fate of the wooden structures used to deliver goods before the construction of reliable roads.
John Barton (left) and Graham White from the Hampton Swing Mooring Association are pleading with the government to repair Hampton pier.
Credit:Scott McNaughton
Community groups, swimmers, fishers and boaters are increasing pressure on the state government to invest adequately in protecting piers by creating a dedicated permanent funding stream to repair damaged structures, rather than letting them deteriorate until they need to be demolished.
Woman s Day Every day they melt my heart with things they say and do. Like when they wake up in the mornings giving me cuddles saying, I love you Mummy, I missed you when I was sleeping. I seriously don t remember what life was like without them, and I don t want to.
Tania, now 51, says becoming a mother after being inspired by famous older mums like Sonia Kruger and Mary Coustas, who also used donor eggs, is even more fulfilling than she or partner of nine years Chris Rogers, 37, dreamed parenthood could be. I can t imagine only having one at a time, she says. It s so beautiful to have two. I have double the cuddles!
By Oliver Lees
The average time that properties in Woodend and Gisborne spent on the market was cut by more than two weeks in the year to May, 2021, according to the latest data.
Woodend recorded the largest change in the Macedon Ranges with an average of 47 days on the market compared with 64 in the previous year, while Gisborne properties spent an average of 62 days on the market, compared with 78 the year prior.
The data released by the Real Estate Institute of Victoria (REIV) indicated these towns were part of a trend across regional Victoria that saw, on average, private property listings snapped-up in the shortest amount of time since 2010.
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