It is me or whenever a national bulletin comes from HSV7 there’s always issues? Either with the supers or something else.
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Automation 
Still haven’t got it down pat.
After like 6 years? Wow. Adelaide has got it more down-pat than Melbourne.
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Adelaide’s overall presentation and use of camera angles is very basic and minimal. Melbourne should have it more down-pat though.
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Noticed a few days ago that Melbourne’s 6pm bulletin has an intro change, this was on Saturday the 20th.
Credits @SamSamTV
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Actually looks quite good, but in true Seven style there’s still far too much blue.
Only a 30min news in Adelaide tonight, cut to the AFL at 6:30pm (7pm EST start) and Port Adelaide have kicked the first two goals too.
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The last cap is shocking. You can barely see the second reporter 
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In Perth on Thursday (24 September) at 9:00 am the Morning Show will be preempted for a Seven News special to broadcast the verdict in the Claremont serial killings trial.
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I don’t get why they done dolly to the right more? So it’s less in line with the video wall and more front on?
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Promo:
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The promo has a 6pm start time 
Not that it will change the fact most people are watching 7 throughout the day anyway.
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Is Seven (and Nine) going to show the entire sentencing from the court?
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This is the verdict, rather than sentencing.
I don’t know if WA allows TV cameras in criminal courts. When the similarly high profile Daniel Morcombe verdict was delivered in 2014, there were no cameras allowed in court. There was rolling coverage from outside the court for a couple of hours spread either side of the verdict anchored from the studio.
Various comments from the judge and the verdict were relayed by phone from reporters who was allowed in the public gallery. Coverage involve file footage, interviews with people going into the court and leaving after the verdict, and a lot of legal ‘experts’.
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I thought that TV cameras were banned from criminal court cases in most if not all states/territories of Australia.
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Victoria allows them on an application basis. In fact the Supreme Court has webcast many of its sentences for many years now for being used in TV and radio reporting.
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Allowed in some states if media outlets apply. Up to the judge to decide if they let them in or not.
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Some bulletins from tonight;
ADELAIDE
MELBOURNE
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