Yeah it gets stuck in your head but it’s not a positive thing. We heard jingles and things during the pandemic that were more effective and didn’t drive people nuts and were for actual benefit or positive reasons.
It’s awful and I too have turned off the radio today because of it.
Reckon it was meant to say ‘Network Seven’
Terrible promo for 10 News Election coverage. Doesn’t tell you anything aside from Sandra Sully hosting. As usual it’s shit and they really aren’t doing much in the news space to position themselves in the market.
As Australians head to the polls this Saturday May 21, the ABC’s unrivalled team of experts will bring you the nation’s most authoritative coverage in a day of dedicated programming on television, on radio and online.
Stay with the ABC throughout the day and into the evening for lively and insightful commentary and rolling news coverage from around Australia.
Television:
The all-day election coverage begins with Johanna Nicholson and Jeremy Fernandez on Weekend Breakfast at 7am (all times are AEST), followed by extended ABC News bulletins throughout the day from 11am to 4pm presented by Joe O’Brien and Karina Carvalho.
A national edition of ABC News on Election Day at 5pm will cross live around the country for the final word before polls close, presented by Jeremy Fernandez and Mary Gearin.
And from 6pm on Election Night, Leigh Sales, Antony Green and David Speers will spearhead our television election broadcast. They’ll be joined by Annabel Crabb, Andrew Probyn, Laura Tingle as well as Labor’s Tanya Plibersek and Liberal Senator Simon Birmingham.
Antony Green’s peerless analysis of the data will give audiences the most reliable and timely updates across the night and as they happen.
Insiders host David Speers will present a new segment with cutting edge graphics which will show audiences not just where the election is being won and lost, but the trends behind the result. Have coal-communities swung back to Labor, have seats with high levels of mortgage stress stuck with the government? David will answer those questions and more with the help of Vote Compass presenter Bridget Brennan, former Deputy State Director of the Victorian Liberal Party Tony Barry and the former Deputy Campaign Director for Labor in Victoria, Kosmos Samaras.
There will be ABC reporters spread from coast to coast in the battleground seats which will decide who forms the next government, and crosses to the key figures from the major and minor parties as the makeup of the 47th parliament starts to take shape. Greg Jennett and Patricia Karvelas will monitor the mood of the Liberal and Labor camps from their Sydney functions, and we’ll bring audiences the victory and concession speeches live as they happen.
On Sunday May 22, Weekend Breakfast will start at 6am to bring you up to date with all the latest, followed by the final 90-minute Insiders program of the 2022 Federal Election campaign, live from the ABC election centre in Ultimo.
David Speers will be joined by David Crowe (The Age & Sydney Morning Herald) Katharine Murphy (The Guardian) and Samantha Maiden (news.com.au) to break down the result for viewers – where it was won, where it was lost, or if it’s still in the balance, who is likely to form minority government.
Expect interviews with senior members of both the Liberal and Labor parties and a look back at the highs and lows of the campaign in an Insiders post-election montage.
If you’re out on the go, standing in line to vote or at an election night party you can stay in touch by live streaming coverage all day on ABC iview, and catchup on key moments and stories afterwards in our Australia Votes collection.
And on the ABC News website and app, a live blog will run throughout the day and into the night as votes are counted and results start coming in. Follow the blog for the latest results, expert analysis from the ABC’s election team and reporters around the country, and get involved by asking the ABC News team a question or leaving a comment.
Radio and Audio:
ABC Audio News and Current Affairs, along with Radio National and ABC NewsRadio, will have the election comprehensively covered for listeners across the voting weekend.
The Party Room podcast with Patricia Karvelas and Fran Kelly will bookend the voting weekend with an episode on Thursday May 19 wrapping up the election campaign and another on Monday May 23 to analyse the election result and the implications for the next term of government.
The Australia Votes podcast will capture the sentiment of voters in crucial seats in the leadup to polling day, and answer questions from listeners with a panel of the ABC’s best political analysts on Friday May 20. A special episode available by lunch time on Sunday May 22 will explain how the election was won and lost.
On election day, This Week with Linda Mottram looks back at how the political contest unfolded and what it means for the future of election campaigning, and from 6pm, Raf Epstein and Sabra Lane will step listeners through all the important take outs from election night and cross to our experts and reporters across the country to bring the very latest news and analysis from the polls. They will be joined throughout the evening by high profile current and former politicians, as well as the candidates in key seats. Thomas Oriti will cover all the latest news on the night.
Listen live via your ABC Local Radio station, ABC NewsRadio, RN or on the ABC Listen app.
On Sunday May 22 from 8am, David Lipson will host the AM program live to bring listeners the washup from election night 2022 and ABC News Daily will also provide an episode focussing on the biggest story from the election result.
Digital:
Download the ABC NEWS app for everything you need on election day. We’ll be there live as Australians cast their vote, when the count begins and right through until the final result is known.
Before you head to the polling booth, use our interactive tool to receive personalised information about where to vote and who your local candidates are. We will answer your questions about the election throughout the weekend to provide you with an understanding of the electoral process and make sense of each day’s events.
ABC political journalists will provide expert analysis of the result and its impact on Australians.
Our comprehensive results service will provide you with up to the minute results as the count happens for every seat; the race between the two major parties; and an interactive map to explain the path to victory.
And if you’re still undecided, Vote Compass is exclusive to the ABC and more than 1 million people have already taken part. Go to abc.net.au/votecompass to see how your views compare to those of the major political parties.
*All times above are AEST.
As the polls open on Saturday May 21, Sky News will bring Australians the most comprehensive live coverage, unrivalled analysis and exclusive insights from the Labor and Liberal campaigns and battleground seats across Australia.
After three extraordinary years, will Prime Minister Scott Morrison enter another term in office, or will he be replaced by a new government in Labor’s Anthony Albanese?
It’s the final chapter in the ultimate leadership contest and the award-winning Sky News political team will bring Australians every moment, live as it happens.
Backed by more than 25 years’ experience, Australia’s first 24-hour news channel continues its reign as the leading destination for political news coverage with insights from the nation’s best commentators and news breakers.
Watch Election 2022: Australia Decides live on Sky News on Foxtel and Sky News Regional, or stream on Flash.
Saturday May 21 – Election 2022: Australia Decides
Sky News’ Election Day coverage begins at 6am live with Jaynie Seal and Tim Gilbert for Australia Decides: Election Breakfast.
At 9am Annelise Nielsen joins Peter Stefanovic from the Sky News Centre in Sydney for Australia Decides: Election Day Live to bring you all the breaking news before Ashleigh Gillon takes the desk at 2pm, crossing to Sky News reporters around the country to examine the critical contests that could determine the poll result.
From 5pm Australia Decides: Election Night Live anchored by leading political journalist and Sky News Chief News Anchor Kieran Gilbert gets underway featuring the best line-up of political commentators with unmatched insights into the machinations of Australian politics.
Joining Sky News exclusively on the election night panel; Sky News Host, Political Commentator and former chief of staff to Prime Minister Tony Abbott, Peta Credlin, Sky News Political Editor Andrew Clennell, Sky News Political Commentator and former Labor Cabinet Minister in the Hawke-Keating Governments, Graham Richardson, Nationals Senate Leader and Emergency Management Minister, Bridget McKenzie, Queensland Liberal National Party Senator James McGrath, outgoing Federal Labor MP for the NSW mining seat of Hunter, Joel Fitzgibbon, and Queensland Labor Senator and Shadow Northern Australia and Queensland Resources Minister, Murray Watt.
Joining the panel on the night will be Sky News Chief Election Analyst Tom Connell who will call the seats as they fall with the most up to date results. He will break down the data as the vote counting gets underway to provide viewers with a deeper understanding of the election results.
Sky News Anchors Paul Murray and Laura Jayes will be live at Liberal HQ throughout the night. Sky News Anchor Chris Kenny will be live from Labor HQ and will be joined by Deputy Lord Mayor of Melbourne and former advisor to Prime Minister Julia Gillard, Nicholas Reece.
Sky News’ experienced contributors will join the coverage from across Australia – including analysis from former Labor Cabinet Minister in the Rudd-Gillard Governments, Stephen Conroy and former Victorian Liberal Party President, Michael Kroger.
Sky News Queensland Editor Peter Gleeson will be joined by the Leader of the United Australia Party Clive Palmer, live and exclusive, on how his party has performed after its significant spend.
With so many Independent candidates contesting the election and margins ever so slight, Sky News will cross live to its reporters around the country as contenders campaign until the very last minute.
Sunday May 22 – Election 2022: Australia Decides
As the results roll in, Sky News election coverage begins on Sunday at 7am, Election 2022: Australia’s Verdict with Kieran Gilbert, Peta Credlin, Andrew Clennell, Laura Jayes, Chris Kenny, Ashleigh Gillon, Sharri Markson, Nicholas Reece, Joel Fitzgibbon, Liberal Senator and Financial Services Minister Jane Hume, plus senior politicians and party insiders. They will dissect the winners and losers from Election 2022, and what it all means for Australia for the next three years.
At 9am Outsidershosts Rowan Dean, Rita Panahi and James Morrowrecap Election 2022 with their unique take on the key moments, triumphs and failures, before Ross Greenwood at 11am for Business Weekend examines the reaction across the financial and business markets.
From midday Election 2022: Australia’s Verdict continues with Annelise Nielsen and Peter Stefanovic on the desk for live coverage on the Election results and the ramifications for Australian politics and the public.
At 3pm Kieran Gilbert, Andrew Clennell and Ashleigh Gillon return for the latest update from counting across key seats before Chris Smith Tonight at 6pm, followed by Sharri at 7pm. Then at 8pm a bumper two-hour special edition of Paul Murray Live.
Federal Election day coverage on ABC Australia in Asia-Pacific region (all times AEST)
07:00 am Weekend Breakfast
11:00 am Australia Votes 2022: Election Day (from ABC News channel)
12:00 pm Australia Votes 2022: Election Day (from ABC News channel)
07:15 pm Australia Votes 2022 (join in-progress following Fox Footy AFL doubleheader)
12:00 am ABC News: Australia Votes
Interesting no Michael Rowland this election he been on the pass few election nights.
When is the ad back out?
And the weeknight state anchors don’t get a look in on the ABC either
The election ad blackout period starts 12 am (midnight) Thursday 19 May 2022 Doesn’t include on-line advertising.
Interested to know if “online” defines BVOD? I imagine they will just slam that until the last hours.
Yeh. Really Rowland and Miller should be hosting ABC Breakfast on the Sunday.
No word yet on what’s happening on Nine Radio.
The UAP advertising in the Hobart Mercury to watch their launch on 7 Flix but 7 Flix is not available on free to air here and most Tasmanian’s probably have no idea what 7 Flix is.
I’m sure both potential viewers will be disappointed.
I know they’re repeating what they did for the last election. However, think it would make more sense for the ABC’s coverage to have Karvelas be in the studio alongside Annabel Crabb, Andrew Probyn & Laura Tingle to provide analysis and have another political reporter (such as Jane Norman) report from the function Jennett won’t be at.
One other point - the ABC’s election night talent line-up is arguably the strongest one they’ve had for many an election. The addition of David Speers is a big boost to their broadcast and a massive loss for Sky’s coverage which will definitely be notable on Saturday night.
If the polls are right this time and it looks like on election night that Morrison/the Coalition will lose the election, Murray could potentially have one heck of an on-air meltdown - especially in light of how he’s seemingly convinced that ‘quiet Australians’ (ie; Sky’s primetime viewer base) will deliver the Coalition another miracle victory and hence delay (quoting from the beginning of his program tonight) “…the revolution that turns us away from the country we have all fought so hard to make the greatest place on Earth”.
Any option to catch-up online? QR code to take you straight there? Oh wait, it’s the UAP. Their supporters are just getting used to colour television.
Ch 7 flix 
I heard the radio advert today as “channel 7 flix”
Just sounded so odd…
In most out of home media, I always hear the multis referred to as “Channel 9Go, Channel 7Mate” etc.
It does sound a bit weird, though I can see why they do it when it’s typically not a visual medium.
I’ve never heard the multis referred to in that form though . Seven advertise it as 7 flix etc.
Imagine “Channel RUSH” - another odd one.
“Channel 7 flix, mate etc.” is just so old fashioned.
We’re talking about advertising outside of their own networks here however, so of course they (the networks) don’t put channel in front of the channel name for their own voiceovers etc.
It might be old fashioned, but these types of mediums like Newspapers or radio (where I’ve heard this happen) would need to spell it out to readers or listeners that 10Bold, 9Gem, 7Two are television channels.
