The 7.30 Report is an Australian week-nightly television current affairs program, which was shown on ABC1 and ABC News 24 at 7.30 pm from 1986 to 2011. In 2011, it evolved into 7.30, a revamped current affairs program.[1]
O'Brien remained the editor and presenter of the program from the time it went national. He announced in 2010 that he would be leaving at the end of the year.[2] He presented his final edition of the program on 9 December 2010.[3]
In February 1996, the Friday episode of the show was replaced with Stateline, a similar show with a separate edition for each state and territory.
The ABC announced in December 2010 that the program would return in 2011 in a new form, under the name 7.30.[1] The revamped program was first presented by Leigh Sales from Sydney. Chris Uhlmann was 7.30's first political editor and Canberra presenter.
The ABC also announced that Stateline would be folded into the 7.30 program. The change saw 7.30 extended to five nights a week, although Friday editions continued to be presented locally and focus on state affairs.[1]
Format
The program usually comprised several pre-recorded items and live interviews, focusing on issues of national or global significance. The program traditionally featured interviews with politicians.
Reporters in its last season included: Tracy Bowden, Matt Peacock, Andy Park, Sean Rubinsztein-Dunlop, Dylan Welch, Louise Milligan, Madeleine Morris, Conor Duffy, Sarah Whyte, David Lewis, Monique Schafter, Alex Mann, Michael Atkin, and political editor Sabra Lane.
Former reporters had included political editor Heather Ewart, Deborah Cornwall, Greg Hoy, Mark Willacy, Michael Brissenden, Murray McLaughlin, Mary Gearin, Mike Sexton, John Taylor, Peter McCutcheon, Paul Lockyer, Lisa Whitehead, Natasha Johnson, David Mark, Genevieve Hussey, Mark Bannerman and Jonathan Harley. Paul Lyneham also hosted The 7.30 Report for several years.[4]
Until 2010, satirists John Clarke and Bryan Dawe presented a (usually) weekly mock interview covering a topical issue.[5] Dawe played the interviewer, while Clarke played a prominent public figure but, unusually for satire, he deliberately made no attempt to imitate the appearance, voice, or mannerisms of the person he portrayed. When portraying Julia Gillard he placed a flower pot behind him to give the impression of him being a woman. These interviews were a continuation of the pair's work for A Current Affair, beginning in 1989, for which they won a number of awards.
^Woodley, Brian (28 January 2000). "Duo put twist in The 7.30 Report's tail". The Australian. p. 3.
External links
Official site
The 7.30 Report at the National Film and Sound Archive
March 01, 2023
report, australian, week, nightly, television, current, affairs, program, which, shown, abc1, news, from, 1986, 2011, 2011, evolved, into, revamped, current, affairs, program, logogenrenews, current, affairspresented, bysarah, ferguson, leigh, sales, chris, uh. The 7 30 Report is an Australian week nightly television current affairs program which was shown on ABC1 and ABC News 24 at 7 30 pm from 1986 to 2011 In 2011 it evolved into 7 30 a revamped current affairs program 1 The 7 30 ReportThe 7 30 Report logoGenreNews Current AffairsPresented bySarah Ferguson Leigh Sales Chris Uhlmann Kerry O Brien 1995 2010 Country of originAustraliaOriginal languageEnglishNo of seasons25ProductionExecutive producerBen HawkeProducersClay Hichens Phil KwokRunning time30 minutesReleaseOriginal networkABC1ABC News 24Picture format1080i HDTV Original release28 January 1986 1986 01 28 4 March 2011 2011 03 04 ChronologyPreceded byThis Day Tonight 1967 1978 Nationwide 1979 1984 ABC National 1985 Followed by7 30 Contents 1 History 1 1 2011 changes 2 Format 3 See also 4 References 5 External linksHistory EditThe 7 30 Report began on 28 January 1986 screening Tuesday to Friday evenings The program extended to Mondays the following year Until the end of 1994 the program had separate editions for each state and territory presented by Alan Carpenter Mary Delahunty Quentin Dempster Trisha Goddard Sarah Henderson Genevieve Hussey John Jost Leigh McClusky Kelly Nestor and Andrew Olle Kerry O Brien took over as the presenter of the national program in 1995 with Maxine McKew serving as the main relief presenter until 2006 O Brien remained the editor and presenter of the program from the time it went national He announced in 2010 that he would be leaving at the end of the year 2 He presented his final edition of the program on 9 December 2010 3 In February 1996 the Friday episode of the show was replaced with Stateline a similar show with a separate edition for each state and territory 2011 changes Edit Main article 7 30 The ABC announced in December 2010 that the program would return in 2011 in a new form under the name 7 30 1 The revamped program was first presented by Leigh Sales from Sydney Chris Uhlmann was 7 30 s first political editor and Canberra presenter The ABC also announced that Stateline would be folded into the 7 30 program The change saw 7 30 extended to five nights a week although Friday editions continued to be presented locally and focus on state affairs 1 Format EditThe program usually comprised several pre recorded items and live interviews focusing on issues of national or global significance The program traditionally featured interviews with politicians Reporters in its last season included Tracy Bowden Matt Peacock Andy Park Sean Rubinsztein Dunlop Dylan Welch Louise Milligan Madeleine Morris Conor Duffy Sarah Whyte David Lewis Monique Schafter Alex Mann Michael Atkin and political editor Sabra Lane Former reporters had included political editor Heather Ewart Deborah Cornwall Greg Hoy Mark Willacy Michael Brissenden Murray McLaughlin Mary Gearin Mike Sexton John Taylor Peter McCutcheon Paul Lockyer Lisa Whitehead Natasha Johnson David Mark Genevieve Hussey Mark Bannerman and Jonathan Harley Paul Lyneham also hosted The 7 30 Report for several years 4 Until 2010 satirists John Clarke and Bryan Dawe presented a usually weekly mock interview covering a topical issue 5 Dawe played the interviewer while Clarke played a prominent public figure but unusually for satire he deliberately made no attempt to imitate the appearance voice or mannerisms of the person he portrayed When portraying Julia Gillard he placed a flower pot behind him to give the impression of him being a woman These interviews were a continuation of the pair s work for A Current Affair beginning in 1989 for which they won a number of awards See also EditList of Australian television series List of Australian Broadcasting Corporation programsReferences Edit a b c Sales and Uhlmann will front revamped 7 30 The Spy Report Media Spy 3 December 2010 Retrieved 3 December 2010 Kerry O Brien to leave 7 30 Report The Spy Report Media Spy 24 September 2010 Retrieved 24 September 2010 Kerry O Brien signs off from The 7 30 Report The Spy Report Media Spy 9 December 2010 Retrieved 10 December 2010 Papers of Paul Lyneham 1999 Woodley Brian 28 January 2000 Duo put twist in The 7 30 Report s tail The Australian p 3 External links EditOfficial site The 7 30 Report at the National Film and Sound Archive Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title The 7 30 Report amp oldid 1128192864, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
