ABC

An airliner that was involved in Australia's largest civil evacuation before it became the world's first plane to display tourism livery has been tracked ...

"There were crying people with babies crying and some with bandages on. Everybody was just in a daze. "She was still in a nightie and she had a headband," Ms McMaster, now 63, said. "There was a lot of people out there who went through a lot worse than what we did." "It was very busy and very confused," she said. "A lot of clients ask 'can we use your plane for a meeting?' And yes 'sure'," he said. "We had to buy an entire deck for this for this truck," he said. "We were younger, we wanted to conquer Denmark in regards of being a good advertising company," he said. "That was what we wanted to happen when we came up with this idea." "We attracted new clients and we grew. "It just about moved them to tears," he said. "It was one of the first aircraft painted in the colours to represent Central Australia back in the day so I was just looking into the history of that particular aircraft," he told ABC's

Joseph Gersh spoke to The Australian Financial Review to mark the end of his five-year tenure on the ABC board. The Melbourne businessman who describes himself ...

“Could the ABC improve in the area? “For various reasons in the past the ABC has wound back its commercial activities. “She’s at the time in her life when she would be entitled to put her feet up. The ABC has been outgunned on commercial deals by competing organisations including the BBC, I have every confidence that the No case will be invited access to the ABC. “Several steps have been taken in the medium to long term which make sure that the ABC tacks further to the centre. But the ABC does that more than anybody else.” Mr Gersh said there was a pro-Voice sentiment within the organisation, but that was unsurprising. “The ABC would benefit from more conservative voices, there is no doubt about that,” Mr Gersh said. The Labor government will have the chance to nominate two new directors to the organisation’s board. The Melbourne businessman, who describes himself as “centre right” politically, was appointed to the board by former prime minister Malcolm Turnbull in 2018. “That is a terrible mistake.”

The presenter said he was first diagnosed with the condition after he walked into a costume shop, blacked out and was “suddenly surrounded by an ambulance crew” ...

[ABC](https://nnn.ng/tag/abc/) Radio Adelaide presenter Jules Schiller has revealed he hid his epilepsy diagnosis from friends and colleagues out of fear of being treated differently. [](https://nnn.ng/hausa/#=kanohausa) [](https://nnn.ng/i/#=link shortner website) They just want to be seen like everyone else.”

Kat McGuffie has been appointed as the Content Manager of ABC Classic and ABC Jazz. Having acted in the role for the past nine months, Kat already has ...

Together with the ABC Classic & Jazz team, I look forward to broadening the connections we make through music.” Kat was formerly the Executive Producer of Programs at ABC Classic and Executive Producer of the Classic 100, following over three years as a Live Music Producer for ABC Classic in Adelaide and Melbourne. “It’s an absolute privilege and dream to step into this role.

ABC's local radio network could shorten the length of interviews, change presenters and refresh music lineups in an attempt by the national broadcaster to ...

It is addressing what needs to be done to evolve ABC radio for the future and to the five-year plan. [planning to reduce the amount of money it spends on traditional television and radio broadcasts](https://www.smh.com.au/link/follow-20170101-p5brqb), which is part of a longstanding shift to reaching younger audiences. [Zoe Samios](/by/zoe-samios-p4yvph)is a media and telecommunications reporter at The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age.Connect via “ABC audiences will be the winners.” Like other media companies, the broadcaster has reassessed how it spends money to drive growth and meet the demands of young audiences. It is addressing what needs to be done to evolve ABC radio for the future.’ABC consultant Cherie Romaro Australia’s national broadcaster is not the first media company to face existential challenges. The ABC declined to comment. After a stint overseas, she returned to Australia to launch the MIX and Gold FM networks and more recently, led former classic hits station 2CH. “It is a challenge given the choice and crowded audio offerings audiences can access at their fingertips,” Romaro said. The cumulative audience, which quantifies how many people listened to a station at least once during the week, has fallen in every single market. ‘This is not a cost-cutting exercise.