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Georgie Gardner

Georgie comes from WA, where she attended the WA Academy of Performing Arts. Her first radio journalism job was in Newcastle, and her first television role was at Channel Ten Sydney. She did a lot of relief presenting for ATN7 Sydney in the 90's, before becoming the female host of Sunrise. She was occasionally seen on Sky News, before leaving everything to become weeknight weathergirl on Sydney's National Nine News in 2002.

National Nine News - 2005

 
Seven Nightly News - 1998
National Nine News Sydney - 2002
   
Rob Gell

Rob began his career in television on ATV10 Melbourne in 1979, presenting the weather on Eyewitness News. He moved to Nine in 1988, but was dropped for the young Livinia Nixon in 2003. He became the weekend and summer weather presenter for Seven the following year, where he remains.

 
ATV10 Melbourne
Seven News - 2005
   
NQTV News - 1989
TVQ0 Eyewitness News - 1991
Sharyn Ghidella

Ghidella began her career as a reporter for NQTV and presenting the regional current affairs program Newsweek, before joining Channel 10 Brisbane. She then moved to Nine where she spent 3 years doing general reporting and presenting Nine's Early News, before replacing Ian Ross as newsreader on Today.

Today - 2006

 
   
Kylie Gillies
Originally from Tamworth, the Sydney Sports anchor and Sportswatch presenter started her television career at the Prime Television newsdesk in her hometown.
 
7 News - 2005
   
National Nine News - 1989
Tracey Grimshaw

Tracey began her career with Channel Nine in 1981, first as a general reporter than presenter from 1985. From 1987-89 she presented Nine's 11.30am News, and reported for A Current Affair. She joined a revamped Midday show in 1995 with co-host David Reyne, but moved to the earlier Today in 1996. During her time on Today, she also worked on other Nine productions including Animal Hospital, Zoo Hospital, Our Country, Our Century and Wide World of Sports. She left Today to take over A Current Affair in 2006 - the same year she interviewed the Beaconfield mine disaster survivors in a TV special that pulled over 3 million viewers.

 
   

 

 

 


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