dana hayes |
Radio The format of each station is defined by one of two common formats: Hit Network – a hit Singles and Top 40 format targeted at 18- to 39-year-olds, using various Hit Network brands in metropolitan areas along with the Sea FM brand in some regional areas.[14] Triple M Network – talkback and rock music format targeted at men over 39, mainly on the AM and heritage FM stations, as well as Triple M, Gold FM, Mix FM and RadioWest in Western Australia. Agreements were reached between Southern Cross Austereo, DMG and Prime Television to ensure that existing brand names owned by DMG Radio in regional markets could continue to be used by both Southern Cross Austereo and Prime. Programming Radio Southern Cross Austereo produces its own networked programming across both brands, which include: Network Show Name Announcer/s Description Hit Carrie & Tommy Carrie Bickmore & Tommy Little Afternoon program Hit Hughesy & Ed Dave Hughes & Ed Kavalee Drive program Hit Ash London Live Ash London Night program Hit The Danny Lakey Late Show Danny Lakey Late Night program Triple M Kennedy/Molloy Jane Kennedy & Mick Molloy Drive program Triple M Night Shift with Luke Bona Luke Bona Late Night talkback program Some of its stations picked up the Continuous Call Team when Broadcast Operations Group could not resolve broadcast rights issues with 2GB and the National Rugby League. The most notable was KOFM in Newcastle, who also picked up rights to cover games of the Newcastle Knights. Television news SCA produces regional television news services for its stations affiliated with the Seven Network. Full evening news programs air in Tasmania and the Spencer Gulf and Broken Hill region with short updates airing in remote Central and Eastern Australia and Darwin. SCA's Nine-affiliated stations in southern New South Wales & ACT, regional Victoria and regional Queensland air statewide Nine News programs produced by the Nine Network each weeknight with opt-outs for local news in each licence area Former presenters Kathryn Robinson (former presenter, Meet The Press) Amber Sherlock (presenter, Nine News) Sarah Cumming (presenter, Seven News) Lachlan Kennedy (presenter, Ten News) Criticisms 2Day FM hoax call recipient's suspected suicide As part of a hoax call to the King Edward VII's Hospital Sister Agnes treating the wife of Prince William for acute morning sickness in the critical first trimester of pregnancy, 2Day DJs – Mike Christian and Mel Greig – purported to be the Queen and the Prince of Wales. An experienced 46-year-old nurse, Jacintha Saldanha, took the call. During the call, she and colleagues were conned into revealing sensitive details regarding the patient's condition.[15] The nurse was found dead the following morning in a suspected suicide at the hospital where she worked.[16] There is some disagreement over the legality of the incident, with the hospital expressing concern that the incident may have broken the law and Rhys Holleran, the chief executive of 2Day FM's parent company Southern Cross Austereo, stating he was confident that was not the case.[17] At a Federal Court hearing it became known that Australian media watchdog Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) had prepared a confidential, preliminary report saying that the Radio Royal hoax 'broke law'. 2Day FM acted illegally by airing the phone call without consent
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Shauna Grant The Last Porn Queen |
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