A couple for the insect buffs.

Large White, not sure what the bug is.

Very tired LW.

For the wasp it’s probably one of the parasitic ones have a look at Podalonia not sure which one and according a local expert they are bit tricky to identify from a photo.

Oh, hairy digger wasp? Yeah, that could be it. Thanks, Caroline.

I'll agree on Podalonia, either hirsute (hairy) or affinis (Eastern sand wasp) as both are to be found around here.  The other common Sand Wasp (we tend to use the generic term on Digger Alley for simplicity) is Ammophila sabulosa, but that has a longer abdomen than seems to be the case here.  Both take caterpillars down the burrow, like this one

Wow. That is quite some beastie.

How do you tell the difference between Hairy and Eastern?

Not very easily! Hirsuta is a bit hairier, but the two are very similar. BWARS distribution maps suggest affinis is the more likely hereabouts and have a few sample pics for comparison (bwars.com)
The amazing Steven Falk says (on his Flickr resource) that affinis is...
"Easily distinguished from P. hirsuta and P' luffii by the oblique striae on the top of the propodeum. Compared with P. hirsuta, it is much less hairy and has fully formed pulvilli on the final tarsal segments. It never attains the size of the largest hirsuta females."
So there you have it :-)

Unknown said:

"Easily distinguished from P. hirsuta and P' luffii by the oblique striae on the top of the propodeum. Compared with P. hirsuta, it is much less hairy and has fully formed pulvilli on the final tarsal segments. It never attains the size of the largest hirsuta females."

Jesus Christ.  Can I have a translation, please?

I think that exceptionally knowledgeable people like this would do everyone (including themselves) a huge favour by explaining things in language everyone can understand.  Latin shuts out a significant number of people, which is unnecessary.