Carrie Bickmore is one of the most well-known faces on Australian television. As the host of The Project she's been delivering the news differently for ten years, she's also host of Carrie & Tommy on the Hit Network and a mum of three kids. And this year she was awarded an Order of Australia medal for her contribution to media and brain cancer research through her charity, Carrie's Beanies for Brain Cancer. So, basically she's a bloody legend. In this episode of You've Gotta Start...

Journalist turned politician, Senator Derryn Hinch, talks about his life as one of Australia's most well-known and controversial media personalities. CREDITS: Host & Producer: Rachel Corbett Guest: Senator Derryn Hinch SUBSCRIBE TO THE SHOW... iPhone or Android: https://playpodca.st/ygss GET IN TOUCH:​ Twitter: @RachelCorbett Facebook: @RachCorbett Website: youvegottastartsomewhere.com

TV host and vet, Chris Brown talks about how going out to a bar landed him a job in TV, why caring less is the key to being a good presenter, the perils of not being able to blend into a crowd and why a bloke who’s over six foot should never attempt ‘the worm.’CREDITS: Host & Producer: Rachel Corbett Guest: Dr Chris Brown SUBSCRIBE TO THE SHOW... iTunes:  https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/youve-gotta-start-somewhere/id1213802372Stitcher:...

Tim "Rosso" Ross is one of Australia's most well-known and loved comedians and in this episode of You've Gotta Start Somewhere he talks about how he went from a university bum to one of the most successful blokes in comedy.www.youvegottastartsomewhere.com

Natarsha Belling has been a newsreader, reporter and television host at Channel 10 for over 20 years and in this episode of You've Gotta Start Somewhere she talks about how she's survived for so many years in such a cut-throat business.

In this episode, comedian Meshel Laurie talks about wanting to be in showbiz since she was a little kid, why she didn’t feel successful until she moved to Melbourne and the difficulties of watching all your friends break into the business before you do.

Hamish McDonald  is a journalist, host of The Sunday Project and was a foreign correspondent for years and in this episode of You've Gotta Start Somewhere he talks to Rachel Corbett about being a part of the birth of Aljazeera English, why growing up in Jindabyne prepared him for a life of international travel and why sometimes the best jobs in the business don't turn out to be what you want. www.youvegottastartsomewhere.com

Joe Hildebrand is one of Australia's most well-known journalist and in this episode of You've Gotta Start Somewhere he talks to Rachel Corbett about how a badly photoshopped photo of Jeff Kennett helped get him his first job and why he thinks the best way to ensure a long career in media is to channel Bart Simpson.www.youvegottastartsomewhere.com

Chris Bath is one of Australia’s most respected journalists and in this episode of You've Gotta Start Somewhere, Rachel Corbett sits down with her to talk about her dreams of becoming a ballet dancer, how some less than constructive criticism helped her find her 'newsreader voice,' the most difficult interview she's ever done and how waiting tables at a restaurant got her to where she is today.​ Discover more episodes at youvegottastartsomewhere.com

Lehmo is one of Australia's most well-known comedians and in this episode of You've Gotta Start Somewhere, Rachel Corbett sits down with him to find out how he went from a regular country kid with no dreams of being a comedian to one of Australia's most well-known media personalities.Discover more episodes at youvegottastartsomewhere.com

Season two of You've Gotta Start Somewhere is on the way and guests include Chris Bath, Meshel Laurie, Hamish McDonald and Lehmo.Catch up on all the episodes at youvegottastartsomewhere.com

Comedian, Shaun Micallef talks about how his wife is the reason he got into comedy, how he worked out how to make an audience laugh at four years old, the one tactical move he's made in his career and how doing radio changed the way he performs.  

TV and radio host, Amanda Keller talks about the connection you make with your audience and the power of radio, what it was like being on air the morning after September 11, how it's taken her a long time to get comfortable with how she looks on television and why she wouldn't do radio with anyone else, other than Brendan Jones.Check out the show notes for this and other episodes at youvegottastartsomewhere.com | #YGSS