60 minutes australia tv guide Continue 60 MinutesGenreNewsmagazineThe createddon Hewitt (original format)Presented by Liz Hayes (1996-present)Tara Brown (2001-present) Liam Bartlett (2006-2012, 2015-present) Sarah Abo (2019-present) Tom Steinfort (2020-present) Country Of OriginAustralia Original Language (s) seasons40ProductionExecutive Producer (s) Kirsty ThomsonProsactory Location (s)TCN-9 Willoughby, New South WalesUnning time60 minutesReallyorious NetworkNine NetworkPicture format576i (SDTV)1080i (HDTV)Audio formatStereoOriginal release11 February 1979 (1979-02-11) - presentChronRelatedology shows60 Minutes (1968-present) External LinksWebite 60 Minutes US Australian version. The tv magazine show 60 Minutes airing from 1979 on Sunday night on The Nine Network. The New york version uses segments of the show. The show is produced under license from its owner Network Ten (from 2017, an Australian subsidiary of CBS News, which owns the format, which premiered in 1968), which also provides separate international segments for the show. Staff In this section are not given any sources. Please help improve this section by adding links to reliable sources. Non-sources of materials can be challenged and removed. (January 2020) (Learn how and when to delete this template message) Current Correspondents Liz Hayes (1996-present) Tara Brown (2001-present) Liam Bartlett (2006-2012, 2015-present) Sarah Abo (2019-present) Tom Steinfort (2018, 2020-present) Former correspondents George Negus (1979-1986) Ray Martin (1979-1984) Ian Leslie (1979- 1989) Kate Bailou (1979, retired before the show aired) Ian Wendt (1982-1986 , 1994) Jeff McMullen (1985-2000) Jennifer Byrne (1986-1993) Mike Munro (19 86-1992) Richard Carlton (1987-2006) Tracy Curro (1993-1997) Ellen Fanning (1999-2000) Paul Barry (20 04- 2005) Peter Harvey (2003-2013) Michael Usher (2009-2016) Ross Coulthart (2015-2018) Charles Wooley (1993-2005, 2009-2019) Promoting Reporters Peter Overton (2001-2009 full time full time, full-time 2009-present) Karl Stefanovic (2005-present) Ray Martin (2010-present) Deborah Knight (2020-present) Allison Langdon (2011-2017 full-time , 2018-present) Commentators Paul Lyneham (1996-2000) Peter Harvey (2003-2013) Executive Producers Gerald Stone (1979-1992) Kirsty Thomson (2016-present) Awards 60 Minutes won numerous awards for broadcasting, including Five Logies, one Special Logie Achievement, and received nominations for six more Logie Awards. In 2018, 60 Minutes was inducted into the Logie Television Week Hall of Fame. Controversy In March 2016, the Australian news crew's 60 Minutes film crew, working with Jan Sunnesson, was hit, including being thrown at them and a car running through the foot of the cameraman, who tried to prevent him from leaving the immigrant-dominated Rinkeby area. Immigrants. 60 Minutes has released a video in which reporter Liz Hayes claims there are now 55 declared non-zones in Sweden. In April 2016, Tara Brown and eight others (including three other Nines staff members, David Ballment, Stephen Rice and Ben Williamson) were arrested on child abduction charges in Beirut. According to the Lebanese authorities, 60 Minutes allegedly paid $115,000 directly to the International Agency for the Recovery of Child Abductions, despite allegations that the exchange was made by the mother of the children. The kidnapping agency is also widely discredited, with fake recovery stories posted on Facebook and their operators being arrested around the world. Recovery included a team waiting in a parked car on the street and then snatching the children from their grandmother and nanny before leaving. A Lebanese judicial source told The Guardian that the group should face charges of armed abduction, threats and physical harm - crimes punishable by twenty years in prison from the Kaski work. The group was only released from custody after Nine paid significant money to the children's father for the attempted abduction. This operation has sparked a wide-ranging debate about the ethics of journalism being conducted. In May 2019, a jury ruled that the 60 Minutes story, revealed in 2015 about the Grantham floods in 2011, had slandered four members of the Wagner family from Toowoomba, NSW, implying they were responsible for 12 deaths during the crash. In November, a court ordered Channel Nine to pay $2.4 million plus $63,000 in interest to the family. Nick Cater, a journalist featured on the program, was ordered to pay another $1.2 million in damages. Judge Peter Applegarth, who was in charge of the case, stated that although Cater had information contrary to the program's claims, he did not include them in the story. Applegarth also concluded that Channel Nine did not inform the Wagners of the allegations until the program was made public, and when the family sent a statement to Nine, they did not include him in the program. See also the television portal Australia portal List of Australian Television Series Journalism in Australia List of the longest-running Australian TV series Links : Awards for 60 Minutes: Logie Awards. Online movie database. Received on 25 January 2012. Peter Vincent (March 1, 2016). 60 Minutes film crew attacked a group of masked men in Stockholm. The Sydney Morning Herald. Received on May 22, 2019. Hayes, Liz (March 20, 2016). It's a turning point. 60 Minutes (Turning Point). 2:54-2:59: 60 mins Australia. Archive from the original (video) dated March 24, 2016. There are currently 55 declared non-go zones in SwedenCS1 maint: (link) - Miranda, Charles (April 13 Kidnapping charges against the 60 Minutes crew for a failed child recovery mission in Lebanon. Received on April 13, 2016. Shaheen, Karim; Michael Safi; Elgoth, Jessica (April 12, 2016). Suspects in the alleged kidnapping in Beirut face jail and repental work. Received on April 13, 2016. a b Chen, David (November 22, 2019). Channel Nine ordered wagner's family to pay $2 million for the 60 Minutes defamation report. ABC News. Received on December 5, 2019. Knox, David (November 22, 2019). The 60 Minutes case results in a $3.6 million defamation payout. TV Tonight. Received on December 5, 2019. External Links Australia 60 Minutes Official Website 60 Minutes on IMDb Received from (Australian_TV_program) by Liz Hayes (1996-present)Tara Brown (2001-present) Liam Bartlett (2006-2012, 2015-present) Sarah Abo (2019-present) Tom Steinforth (2020-present)Country of OriginAustralia Original Language (s) EnglishNo. season40ProductionExecutive Producer (s) Kirsty ThomsonProsubst for production location (s)TCN-9 Willoughby, New South WalesUnning time60 minutesReallyorious NetworkNine NetworkPicture format576i (SDTV)1080i (HDTV)Audio formatStereoOriginal release11 February 1979 (1979-02-11) - presentChronRelatedology shows60 Minutes (1968-present) External LinksWebite 60 Minutes US Australian version. The tv magazine show 60 Minutes airing from 1979 on Sunday night on The Nine Network. The New york version uses segments of the show. The show is produced under license from its owner Network Ten (from 2017, an Australian subsidiary of CBS News, which owns the format, which premiered in 1968), which also provides separate international segments for the show. Staff In this section are not given any sources. Please help improve this section by adding links to reliable sources. Non-sources of materials can be challenged and removed. (January 2020) (Learn how and when to delete this template message) Current Correspondents Liz Hayes (1996–present) Tara Brown (2001–present) Liam Bartlett (2006–2012, 2015–present) Sarah Abo (2019–present) Tom Steinfort (2018, 2020–present) Former correspondents George Negus (1979–1986) Ray Martin (1979–1984) Ian Leslie (1979–1989) Kate Baillieu (1979, resigned before show went to air) Jana Wendt (1982–1986, 1994) Jeff McMullen (1985–2000) Jennifer Byrne (1986–1993) Mike Munro (1986–1992) Richard Carleton (1987–2006) Tracey Curro (1993–1997) Ellen Fanning (1999–2000) Paul Barry (2004–2005) Peter Harvey (2003–2013) Michael Usher (2009–2016) Ross Coulthart (2015-2018) Charles Wooley (1993–2005, 2009–2019) Contributing reporters Peter Overton (2001–2009 full-time, 2009–present) Karl Stefanovic (2005–present) Ray Martin (2010–present) Deborah (2020-present) Allison Langdon (2011-2017 full-time, 2018-present) Commentators Paul Lyneham (1996-2000) Peter Harvey (2003-2013) Executive Producers Gerald Stone (1979-1992) Kirsty Thomson (2016-present) Awards 60 Minutes won numerous awards for broadcasting, including Five Silver Logies, one Special Logie Achievement, and received nominations for six more Logie Awards. In 2018, 60 Minutes was inducted into the Logie Television Week Hall of Fame. Controversy in March 2016, a news crew for 60 Minutes Australia working with Jan Sjunnesson was hit, including with stones thrown at them and a car running over the leg of a cameraman who tried to prevent him from leaving in the immigrant- dominated Rinkeby district of Stockholm. 60 Minutes published a video in which reporter Liz Hayes claims that there are currently 55 declared zones in Sweden where they do not go. In April 2016, Tara Brown and eight others (including three other Nines staff members, David Ballment, Stephen Rice and Ben Williamson) were arrested on child abduction charges in Beirut. According to the Lebanese authorities, 60 Minutes allegedly paid $115,000 directly to the International Agency for the Recovery of Child Abductions, despite allegations that the exchange was made by the mother of the children. The kidnapping agency is also widely discredited, with