But this is an enduring quality that makes her one of Melbourne’s most popular presenters.Brendon Wolf is a Nine News reporter on the Gold Coast.Her career started in Wollongong, NSW working for i98FM and WIN Television as both an on the road reporter and Breakfast News Presenter.After almost 10 years in Sydney, it was time to head home to Perth, where she continued to cover stories overseas. He was awarded the Variety Club's Ricky May Heart of Variety Award for his continuing support of humanitarian causes.Alexis Daish is a US Correspondent for Nine, based in Los Angeles.Families of some Victorian aged care residents have accused the facilities of treating their loved ones worse than dogs.After graduating with distinction from the Queensland University of Technology in 2000, Ariotti landed her first full time TV job with WIN Television in Cairns in early 2001.She has also had the privilege of interviewing some of the world's biggest names including David Beckham and Christiano Ronaldo.Robert Penfold stepped down as the US bureau chief in 2019 after 43 years with the network but continues to contribute special reports.Before her time at Nine, Lara was an Executive Producer at Sky News. She has extensive experience presenting and producing news, current affairs and children's programs, across Australia and in the UK.A veteran journalist, Allan has two decades experience covering some of this country's biggest stories including Victoria's devastating Black Saturday bushfires, Royal tours, world economic summits, Federal and State elections, major sporting events as well as Melbourne's bloody gangland war.Alexis has also covered bushfires and breaking news across the state.It’s been a heck of a ride for Steve who has covered many memorable global events over the past two decades as a broadcast journalist.\nHe was a constant presence in North Africa during 2011’s historic Arab Spring, which saw revolutions in Egypt, Libya, and Tunisia. He went on to work in newspapers, radio and television for “many tolerant employers in many parts of the world” before joining 60 Minutes “for the rest of my life.”Growing up in Muswellbrook in the NSW Hunter Region with her mum and five younger brothers and sisters, she caught the media bug early in life, volunteering in community radio while in high school. He undertook work experience at A Current Affair in the late 1990s – and 20 years later has found himself back at Nine. In 2013 he travelled to Antarctica with then Governor-General Quentin Bryce.Hitchener loves nothing more than meeting the everyday Melburnians who make up the vibrant city to which he reads the news each weeknight at 6pm. Wally also dedicates his time to charities such as the Hear and Say Centre for deaf children. Tara left Nightline in July 1993 to report for A Current Affair. She started out in regional TV as a reporter at WIN in Orange and Wollongong, she's worked at as a newsreader and producer ABC Radio, as well a producer at the ITV news channel and APTN in London.Moving to Brisbane, Zara worked as a crime and general reporter, covering bush fires, floods and cyclones up and down the Queensland Coast before moving home to Sydney and back to seaside to Sydney's northern beaches where she grew up.Bridie Barry is a reporter for Nine News Queensland, returning to where she got her first break in journalism more than two decades ago.\nDavina is a passionate advocate for mental illness and skin cancer awareness.Dan grew up in Toowoomba, Queensland where he started out in television working for Win News.
She now lives in Sydney.Eliza has also worked as a producer on the foreign desk at Nine News in Sydney, helping coordinate rolling coverage on deadly terror attacks in France, Belgium and the US.Laura also spent a year reporting for TV3 in New Zealand, one of the bigger stories she covered there was that of the 'accidental millionaires' - a couple who ran off with a ten million dollar overdraft that their bank accidentally gave them.Her journalism career began in Adelaide, after completing a Bachelor of Journalism degree at the University of South Australia, graduating with honours. The man known across AFL simply as “Pav“, was President of the AFL Players Association and also has a Bachelor of Science and a Masters of Business Administration.In 2016 Christine returned to Melbourne and to the Today Show.After graduating with a communications degree from the University of Canberra in 1993, Uptin was a TV reporter for five years for NBN in Newcastle and Darwin and Prime Television in Orange.Richard left the music stage to work behind the scenes as Promotions and Marketing Manager for Sydney radio stations 2-DayFM and 2UW, and then he moved to television at Nine.Loudon moved to Sydney to pursue a Media and Communications degree majoring in Journalism and Women’s studies at the University of New South Wales.