Nine News is the news service of the Australian Nine Network. Previously known as National Nine News, it has traditionally been the most popular service in the country, but in recent years, the Seven Network's Seven News has become the highest rating evening news service on a national basis.^[1][2]

Nine News's flagship bulletin is the nightly 6:00pm localised bulletin, produced by networked owned-and-operated stations in Sydney (TCN9), Melbourne (GTV9), Brisbane (QTQ9) and Darwin (NTD) alongside localised bulletins produced by the WIN-owned Nine Network affiliates in Adelaide (NWS9) and Perth (STW9). A supplementary regional news for the Gold Coast in Queensland is also produced by the news service.

Contents 1 National bulletins 1.1 Early Morning News 1.2 Morning News Hour 1.3 Afternoon News 1.4 Nightline 2 Online bulletins 2.1 Ninemsn Newsroom 2.2 Live streaming 3 Local bulletins 3.1 Owned-and-operated 3.1.1 Sydney 3.1.2 Melbourne 3.1.3 Brisbane 3.1.3.1 History 3.1.4 Gold Coast 3.1.5 Darwin 3.2 Affiliates 3.2.1 Adelaide 3.2.2 Perth 4 Current affairs programs 4.1 Today 4.1.1 Weekend Today 4.2 A Current Affair 4.2.1 ACA presenters since 1988 4.3 60 Minutes 5 Former Bulletins 5.1 Sunday 5.2 Sunday Morning News 5.3 This Afternoon 6 References 7 External links

[edit] National bulletins

[edit] Early Morning News

Nine's Early Morning News is a half-hour bulletin airing at 5:00am weekdays, presented from the network's Sydney studios by Amber Higlett from Monday to Wednesday, and Kristie Carter or Elvina Simpson on Thursday and Fridays. The main fill-in presenters for the Early Morning News are Elvina Simpson, and Kristie Carter.

The Early Morning News is a pre-recorded bulletin, and is presented as the Morning Edition of the Qantas Inflight News, a daily news bulletin for passengers of Qantas airways.

Nine had presented an early news bulletin, known as Daybreak, and later National Nine Early News, from the early nineties until 2003 when the Today show was extended to begin at 6am. The Early News resumed for a brief time at 6am in 2005, before again being cancelled.

[edit] Morning News Hour

Nine's Morning News Hour airs at 11:00am weekdays. It is presented from the network's Sydney studios by newsreader Wendy Kingston, and sport is presented by Tim Sheridan. Fill-in presenters include Amber Higlett (news), Andrew McKinlay and Tim Gilbert (sport).

The morning bulletin, originally known as National Nine Morning News, has been broadcast since 1981 and was originally presented by Eric Walters. The bulletin was extended from 30 minutes to 60 minutes on Monday 4 May 2009^[3].

From 2004 to October 2008 the bulletin was known as the Morning Edition, and between that date and May 2009 was titled as the AM Edition.

[edit] Afternoon News

Nine News: Afternoon Edition airs at 4:30pm weekdays, and is presented from the network's Sydney studios by newsreader Wendy Kingston, with sport presented by Tim Sheridan. The bulletin consists of national news, sport, finance and weather. Fill-in presenters for the bulletin include Jessica Rich and Alicia Gorey (news), Andrew McKinlay and Tim Gilbert (sport).

It was introduced in 2004 as National Nine News: Afternoon Edition in response to Seven launching a similar 4:30pm bulletin a year before.

Past presenters who have also anchored the bulletin include Georgie Gardner (2004), Mike Munro (2005 - 2006), Kellie Connolly (2006 - 2008), Leila McKinnon (2008) and Mark Ferguson (2009). Previously sport has been presented by Nicole Livingstone (2007). Jaynie Seal was the regular weather presenter, while from 2008 Mike Bailey presented the weather on Fridays, until he was sacked in early 2009.

From 2004 to 20 October 2008 the bulletin was known as the Afternoon Edition. It was sub-titled as the PM Edition from October 2008 to May 2009, before changing simply to Nine Afternoon News. The bulletin is often still referred to as the Afternoon Edition.

In June 2009, the program was replaced by a 1-hour news program This Afternoon. The last regular bulletin aired on Thursday 25 June 2009 after being presented from Melbourne for the previous 7 weeks. James Talia presented the final edition. The following day, a special 90-minute bulletin was broadcast on the death of Michael Jackson, with This Afternoon beginning the following Monday. This only lasted three weeks, with This Afternoon axed due to poor ratings after only 12 episodes. Nine News: Afternoon Edition was reinstated on Wednesday July 15 2009, with Mark Ferguson appointed as presenter. Ferguson remained in the chair until signing-off on 25 September 2009, prior to his departure for the Seven Network.

[edit] Nightline

Nightline is Nine's late news bulletin broadcast 11:30pm most weeknights. It is presented by Kellie Connolly, with weather presenter Jaynie Seal. Nightline is aired in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and Darwin markets only while Adelaide and Perth viewers receive a repeat of the 6pm local bulletin.

Nightline was launched in 1992 with Jim Waley as host. Other presenters who have anchored Nightline include Hugh Riminton, Helen Kapalos, Ellen Fanning and Michael Usher. The bulletin was axed on 25 July 2008 due to budgetary constraints at the Nine Network, with the final news bulletin airing on the same night.^[4] Wendy Kingston presented the final bulletin.

On Monday 4 May 2009, Nine re-introduced a late bulletin, called Nine Late News. Wendy Kingston was appointed as the presenter^[3]. The Late News was launched to replace the short two-minute national newsbreak, which was introduced following Nightline's axing in 2008. On weekends, a late news update continues to air, presented by Jo Hall in Melbourne.

Wendy Kingston stayed as presenter of the Late News until November 2009 when she was replaced with Kellie Connolly. The Late News was re-branded as Nightline from 30th of November, 2009.^[5]

The current fill-in presenters of Nightline are Wendy Kingston or Jessica Rich.

[edit] Online bulletins

[edit] Ninemsn Newsroom

Ninemsn Newsroom is an online bulletin streamed at 12:30pm on weekdays. Presented by various presenters including Allison Langdon, Wendy Kingston and Elvina Simpson, the special online bulletin was introduced in September 2009. It can be viewed and downloaded from ninemsn.com.au, and as a vodcast.

The bulletin was formally known as Nine News Now and was previouly recorded later at 3pm. It was introduced in 2006.

[edit] Live streaming

In June 2008, live streaming of the 6pm bulletins in Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane was introduced to the Nine News website. These bulletins can be viewed nationwide, regardless of the home market of the viewer.

The Morning and Afternoon bulletins are also streamed live from the Ninemsn Newsroom website.

[edit] Local bulletins

[edit] Owned-and-operated

[edit] Sydney

Nine News Sydney is presented from the network's Sydney news studios by Peter Overton from Sunday to Friday and Georgie Gardner on Saturdays, with Ken Sutcliffe presenting sport from Sunday to Thursday and Stephanie Brantz presenting sport on Friday and Saturday. Jaynie Seal presents the weather on weekdays. The bulletin is also simulcast on Hope 103.2 radio station.^[6]

The main fill-ins for the bulletin are anchors Michael Usher, Kellie Connolly, Wendy Kingston and Allison Langdon with sports presenters Andrew Voss, Stephanie Brantz, Tim Sheridan and Tim Gilbert with weather presenter Lyndsey Rodrigues.

The Sydney bulletin was presented by Brian Henderson for 38 years - a record that still stands today. Henderson retired in November 2002, with then-Sunday presenter Jim Waley taking over as weeknight anchor. Waley was the main weekend anchor around the time of Henderson's retirement.

In 2005, Waley, who was one of the Nine Network's longest serving presenters, was dropped following a year of poor ratings (despite the fact that Nine News Sydney was the leading 6pm news program in the 2003-4 ratings season) and replaced with then-weekend anchor Mark Ferguson.^[7] By this time, the 6pm bulletin had lost its long time ratings lead to the rival Seven News Sydney.

Mike Munro was the previous weekend newsreader, until he resigned from the Nine Network in July 2008. He presented his last bulletin on Sunday 26 October 2008.^[8] He was replaced by Michael Usher.

In January 2009, Mark Ferguson was replaced as weeknight presenter by Peter Overton.^[9] Ferguson returned to his weekend newsreading position, which he previously held during Jim Waley's stint as weeknight anchor.

In July 2009, it was revealed that weekend newsreader Mark Ferguson would move to Seven News from October.^[10] Ferguson, who had been with Nine for 17 years, was removed immediately from the Sydney weekend bulletin and was replaced by Georgie Gardner. Ferguson continued to read the national Afternoon News bulletin on until his contract expired in September 2009.

Mike Bailey presented weather forecasts on Fridays and Saturdays, until he was sacked in early 2009. Jaynie Seal, who had previously presented weather from Sunday-Thursday, returned to weekday weather presenting.

[edit] Melbourne

Nine News Melbourne is presented from the network's Melbourne news studios by Peter Hitchener on weekdays, with Tony Jones presenting sport. Brodie Harper presents the weather, in place of Livinia Nixon who is on maternity leave. Weekend bulletins are presented by Jo Hall and sport presenter Lisa Andrews. The bulletin is also simulcast on local radio station Light FM.

The late Brian Naylor presented National Nine News Melbourne for 20 years from 1978 to 1998. Following his retirement, he was succeeded by Peter Hitchener as weeknight news presenter, while Jo Hall took over Hitchener's existing position as weekend presenter.

Rob Gell was the weeknight weather presenter for 15 years until his surprise sacking in 2003, and was replaced by Livinia Nixon. Gell now works with Seven News Melbourne as the weekend weather presenter.

From July 2008, weekend anchors of Nine News Melbourne began reading the news standing up. Nine did not introduce this format into the weeknight bulletin, opting for presenter Peter Hitchener to sit behind the news desk instead.^[11] This lasted until August 2009 as Nine News Melbourne received a new set, similar to that of Nine News Sydney, with Jo Hall moving back to sitting behind a newsdesk.

In October 2008, swimmer Grant Hackett joined Nine News Melbourne as the weekend sport presenter. Hackett replaced Heath O’Loughlin, who vacated the position to take up employment with the North Melbourne Football Club. O'Louglin presented sport for the final time on 5 October 2008.^[12] Although in November 2009, Nine announced that Hackett will no longer read weekend sports news but appear on shows, Wide World of Sports and Whats Good For You. Lisa Andrews replaced him. ^[13]

Afternoon news updates are presented by Jo Hall from Saturday to Wednesday, while on Thursday and Friday afternoon the newsbreaks are read by a reporter or fill-in newsreader. The nightly news anchor presents newsbreaks for the rest of the evening. Fill-ins for the bulletin include news anchor Brett McLeod, news and sport presenters James Talia and Tim McMillan, and weather presenter Steve Jacobs.

Over the summer period of 2008-09, 3AW radio presenter and former WIN News Victoria anchor Denis Walter was appointed as the weekday weather presenter as Carolyne Randoe and Rachel Rollo, the substitute presenters at the time, were both on maternity leave.

In November 2009, it was announced that Postcards reporter Brodie Harper will replace Livinia Nixon while she is on maternity leave.

[edit] Brisbane

Nine News Queensland is presented from the network's Brisbane news studios by Andrew Lofthouse and Melissa Downes on weeknights, with Ian Healy presenting sport, and Garry Youngberry presenting the weather. This bulletin is simulcast on River 94.9

Heather Foord presents on weekends, alongside sport presenter Steve Haddan and weather presenter Eva Milic. Paul Burt also presents Surfing and Fishing reports on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Regular presenter fill-ins for the weekend bulletin include former ABC News presenter Lisa Backhouse, news reporter Sarah Harris and former weeknight presenter Bruce Paige.

On Wednesday 17 June 2009, weeknight co-presenter Bruce Paige announced his retirement from Nine News. Presenting his final bulletin on 26 June 2009, Paige will remain with the network filling-in as anchor over the summer period. Andrew Lofthouse took over as the weeknight co-anchor with Melissa Downes. From 11 July 2009, Heather Foord returned to Nine News as weekend anchor, replacing Lofthouse with Eva Millic moved from news to weather duties.

As of 2008, Nine News Queensland is also broadcast on Imparja Television throughout central Australia.

[edit] History

From the mid-1990s, National Nine News Brisbane was presented by Bruce Paige and Heather Foord on weeknights. This lasted until 2002, when Foord decided to move to weekend presenting with Mike London, allowing her to spend more time with her family. Jillian Whiting replaced her on weeknights.

Mike London and Heather Foord co-presented on weekends until London resigned in June 2003, following allegations that he had organised a female friend to complain about the news reading technique of weeknight presenter Bruce Paige, who was at the time co-presenting with Jillian Whiting. London had swapped roles with Paige in the mid 1990's following Paige's return to the Nine Network in 1994.

In late 2004, Heather Foord and Jillian Whiting swapped positions, with Foord moving back to weeknight presenting with Bruce Paige. Whiting became the solo weekend presenter. She remained in this position until 2006, when she was replaced by Melissa Downes.

Heather Foord announced her resignation as weeknight co-presenter on 21 November 2008, citing family reasons. She presented her final bulletin on 5 December.^[14] On 27 November 2008, Melissa Downes was appointed co-anchor of the weeknight news with Bruce Paige, replacing Foord.

On the same day as Foord's resignation, Andrew Lofthouse announced his resignation from ABC News Queensland to join the Nine News team. It was announced that Eva Milic would join Lofthouse as a weekend co-presenter. Lofthouse and Milic commenced from early 2009 as presenters of the weekend news bulletin.^[14] The changes to the presenter line-up followed a poor year of ratings for the 6pm bulletin, which for the second year in a row was beaten by rival Seven News Brisbane.

In June 2009, more presenter changes occurred with Andrew Lofthouse replacing Bruce Paige as weeknight co-presenter with Melissa Downes. The following month, Heather Foord again returned to the newsdesk, taking over the weekend bulletin. Eva Milic was moved to weekend weather presenting to make way for Foord's return.

Wally Lewis was the weekday sports presenter until December 2006, when following an on-air incident, it was found he had epilepsy. He returned to presenting sport during the 2007-08 summer period and also files sports reports. He occasionally fills in if either Steve Haddan or Ian Healy is unavailable.^[15] Chris Bombolas was the weekend sports presenter who preceded Haddan, before resigning to become a politician.

John Schluter was the weather presenter until his resignation in September 2006, and now works for rival Seven News Brisbane as the weekday weather presenter.

In 2008 Frank Warrick was the weather presenter for most of the year, before being replaced by Sami Lukis for the rest of the year.

Former NBN weather presenter Garry Youngberry became weeknight weather presenter from early 2009. This followed the departure of Sami Lukis, who moved to Sydney to join radio station Triple M.

[edit] Gold Coast

Nine Gold Coast News is a regional news service for the Gold Coast, presented by Rob Readings. Eva Millic presented the bulletin in 2008, after previously serving as its weather presenter. Millic moved back to become a weekend anchor for Nine News Brisbane a year later. This bulletin is also simulcast on local radio station, 107.3 Life FM. Jillian Whiting or Melissa Downes were the previous anchors of the Gold Coast bulletin until Downes moved to presenting the weekend editions of Nine News Brisbane, and Whiting went on maternity leave in 2007.

The bulletin is produced and presented from the Nine Network's Gold Coast studios at Surfers Paradise with studio production moved briefly to Brisbane between 2006 and 2008. It airs at 5:30pm on weeknights as an opt-out broadcast on QTQ-9's Gold Coast transmitters and is followed by Nine News Brisbane. Carly Walters and Frank Warrick are fill-in anchors for the bulletin.

[edit] Darwin

Nine News Darwin is presented from the network's Darwin news studios by Jonathan Uptin. Michelle Buckworth presents Sport and also reads a short weekend bulletin. Uptin replaced previous anchor David Fidler who read the then Eight National News for 15 years until 2000, but was forced to resign after being exposed by The Australian newspaper for falsely claiming he had represented Australia at the Olympics.^[16] The Main Fill-in presenters for the bulletin include Kyrrie Blenkinsop (News) and Leah Hannon (Sport).

The weekend bulletin comprises a simulcast of Nine News Sydney followed by local news and sport.

As of 2009, Darwin's Nine News is also broadcast on Imparja Television throughout central Australia, and also simulcast on local radio station Territory FM.

[edit] Affiliates

[edit] Adelaide

Nine News Adelaide is produced from the WIN Corporation-owned Channel 9 Adelaide news studios by Rob Kelvin, with Kym Dillon presenting sport and Brenton Ragless presenting the weather. The weekday bulletins are simulcast on local radio station 107.9 Life FM and replayed on weeknights at 11:30pm.

Kelly Nestor advised viewers on air on 26 November 2009 that her contract would not be renewed and was promptly removed from any further news reading. Reporter Michael Smyth read the news whilst Rob Kelvin was on leave. No decision has yet been made on who will partner Rob Kelvin in 2010.

Georgina McGuinness is the weekend anchor with Troy Grey presenting sport and Xavier Minniecon presenting weather.

The Adelaide bulletin was notable for having the last remaining all-male co-anchor lineup (with Kevin Crease and Rob Kelvin), which ended in early 2007 after Crease's death. This was one of the longest serving news duos in Australia lasting from 1988 until 2007. Caroline Anislie presented the news with Rob Kelvin until 1987.

Throughout the 1990s, Deanna Williams was the main fill-in presenter and state political reporter.

Following her resignation in March 2002, either Kelvin or Crease would fill in for McGuinness on weekends, but in 2005 the situation arose where all three presenters were unavailable, and weekend sports presenter Mark Bickley had to read the news.

Reporter Michael Smyth is now the fill-in news presenter. Ali Carle from Triple M Adelaide occasionally presents weather along with her sport reporting duties.

As of October 2009, Nine News Adelaide is broadcast into the Riverland and South-East via WIN Nine SA.

[edit] Perth

Nine News Perth is produced from the WIN Corporation-owned Channel 9 Perth news studios by Dixie Marshall and Greg Pearce, with sport presented by Michael Thomson and weather with Angela Tsun. Matt Tinney and Sharlyn Sarac present the weekend news, with sport presented by Mark Readings and weather by Candice Barnes. Weekend fill in presenters include Ebbeny Faranda (news) Peter Vlahos (sport) and Lee Steele (weather).

Perth's Nine News bulletin was the first and only Australian news bulletin to have two female anchors, Dixie Marshall and Sonia Vinci. They were also the faces of Nine Perth's general operations and promotions, until Sonia Vinci was sidelined to host a Perth version of A Current Affair and former Network Ten newsreader Greg Pearce appointed in her place, in early 2008.

Natalia Cooper presented weather on Perth's Nine News until her resignation in June 2008.^[17]

This bulletin is repeated at 11:30pm on weeknights and is also simulcast on WIN Television Western Australia.

[edit] Current affairs programs

[edit] Today

Today is the network's breakfast program, consisting of talk, entertainment and human-interest stories, as does rival program Sunrise. Presented by Karl Stefanovic and Lisa Wilkinson, it airs weekdays from 5:30am to 9am, live from Nine's Sydney studios. News is presented by Georgie Gardner, sport is presented by either Cameron Williams or Andrew Voss, and weather is presented by Steve Jacobs. Finance news is presented by Amber Higlett or Elvina Simpson, while entertainment news is provided by Richard Wilkins with Richard Reid.

Fill-ins for Today include Cameron Williams and Georgie Gardner (hosts), Amber Higlett(news), Tim Gilbert (sport), Joanna Townsend (finance), Dana Ward (entertainment), and Livinia Nixon or Jaynie Seal (weather).

[edit] Weekend Today

Today: Weekend Edition is presented by Cameron Williams and Leila McKinnon. It airs Saturdays from 7am to 9am, and Sundays from 7am to 10am (competing directly with the Seven Network's Weekend Sunrise). News is presented by Amber Higlett, while sport is presented by Tim Gilbert (Saurdays) or Michael Slater (Sundays). Entertainment news is provided by Michelle Mahone. On Sundays, the program includes the Laurie Oakes weekly political interview.

The program was announced on 4 January 2009 by Nine's CEO David Gyngell and news and current affairs boss John Westacott. It was originally broadcast on Sunday mornings only and was titled Today on Sunday, introduced to replace Nine News Sunday AM. On 2 May 2009, Today was further extended to Saturday mornings, airing between 7:00 and 9:00am with the same presenters as the Sunday edition. Both the Saturday and Sunday editions were re-named Today: Weekend Edition, before that was changed to Weekend Today, copying rival Weekend Sunrise.

[edit] A Current Affair

A Current Affair is a weeknightly populist current affairs program broadcast on the Nine Network at 6:30pm and presnted by Tracy Grimshaw. First broadcast on 22 November 1971 with Mike Willesee, the show was screened weeknights at 7:00pm on GTV-9. When Willesee left Nine in 1974 to move to the rival 0-10 Network, journalist Mike Minehan took over presenting the program. The program ended on 28 April 1978 due to strong competition. In 1984, Willesee returned to the Nine Network to present a mid-evening current affairs program titled Willesee, screening from Monday to Thursday nights at 9:30pm. The following year, Willesee moved to the earlier 6:30 pm timeslot and extended to five nights a week and ran until 1986. On 18 January 1988, the same week that Seven's Australian soap Home And Away was introduced, former 60 Minutes team presenter Jana Wendt became the first host of the revived A Current Affair. Following strong competition from Seven's Real Life (which became Today Tonight in 1995), Wendt left the program in November 1992.

[edit] ACA presenters since 1988

• Jana Wendt (1988-1992)
• Mike Willesee (1993)
• Ray Martin (1994 - 1998, 2003 - 2005)
• Mike Munro (1999 - 2002)
• Tracy Grimshaw (2006 - present)

Currently, Leila McKinnon is the main fill-in for Grimshaw if she is sick or on leave, however Eddie McGuire, Cameron Williams and Karl Stefanovic have also filled in for Grimshaw.

[edit] 60 Minutes

60 Minutes is a Nine Network current affairs and investigative journalism program which airs on the Nine Network on Sundays at 7.30pm. The program is currently presented by Liz Hayes, Tara Brown, Michael Usher, Liam Bartlett and Peter Harvey.

[edit] Former Bulletins

[edit] Sunday

Sunday was a long-running Australian breakfast news program which aired on Nine on Sunday mornings and featured investigative journalism, movie reviews and political interviews. The program was presented by Ellen Fanning prior to its axing. News was presented by Michael Usher and sport was presnted by Stephanie Brantz. Veteran political journalist Laurie Oakes presented politics. The program was axed on 3 August 2008 due to poor ratings and cost-cutting across the network. The previous presenters of the show included:

• Jim Waley (1981-2002);
• Jana Wendt (2003-2006);
• Ellen Fanning & Ross Greenwood (2006-2007);
• Ellen Fanning & Ray Martin (2007-2008); and
• Ellen Fanning (2008).

[edit] Sunday Morning News

Nine News: Sunday AM was a one-hour bulletin airing at 8am on Sunday mornings, presented by Michael Usher. Stephanie Brantz presented sport, finance was presented by Ross Greenwood and weather was presented by Mike Bailey. The regular fill-in presenters for the Sunday AM News were Tara Brown, Brett McLeod and Elise Mooney. Nine's Sunday AM News was a one-hour bulletin that was introduced on 10 August 2008 as a replacement for the network's long-running current affairs program, Sunday. Sunday, last broadcast on 3 August 2008, was axed due to budget cuts in news and current affairs at the Nine Network.^[4]

Nine's Sunday AM News featured the Laurie Oakes political interview, at approximately 8.35am every Sunday morning. With the exception of Melbourne audiences, the bulletin had continued to lag behind Weekend Sunrise, which often wins in the ratings by a ratio of 3:1.^{[citation needed]} During the non-ratings period, the bulletin was half-an-hour long.

From February 2009, the bulletin was replaced with a Sunday edition of Today entitled Today on Sunday.

[edit] This Afternoon

This Afternoon was a 1-hour news and current affairs program, which aired on the Nine Network weekdays at 4:30pm. The program was presented by Andrew Daddo, Katrina Blowers and Mark Ferguson.

The show presented the top current affairs of the day and predominantly focuses on news, sport, weather and entertainment with an emphasis on reports and interviews.

On July 15 2009, Nine axed This Afternoon due to poor ratings.

[edit] References

[edit] External links

• Nine News
• Nine News at the National Film and Sound Archive

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