List of Australian TV news presenters year by year

Current presenters

National

Brooke Boney, Today News & entertainment presenter

Ros Childs, ABC News at Noon presenter

Alex Cullen, Today Sport presenter

Jodie Speers, Seven Early News presenter

Edwina Bartholomew, Sunrise News presenter

Ann Sanders, Seven Morning News presenter

Davina Smith, Nine Morning News presenter

Sophie Walsh, Weekend Today News presenter

Narelda Jacobs Studio 10 and 10 News First presenter

Sally Bowrey, Weekend Sunrise News & sport presenter

Angie Asimus Seven News News & weather presenter

Janice Petersen, SBS World News, presenter

Anton Enus, SBS World News, presenter

Ricardo Gonçalves, SBS World News Late presenter

Chris Bath, 10 News First presenter

Metropolitan

Sydney

Melbourne

Brisbane

Adelaide

Perth

Regional

Breakfast TV

Weekdays

Weekends

Former

Good Morning Australia (Network Ten) (1981–1992) The Big Breakfast (Network Ten) (1992–1995) Breakfast (Network Ten) (2012) Wake Up (Network Ten) (2013–2014)

Morning TV

Weekdays

Former

Denise (Seven Network) (1998–2001) Good Morning Australia (Network Ten) (1992–2005) 9am with David & Kim (Network Ten) (2006–2009) Kerri-Anne (Nine Network) (2002–2011) The Circle (Network Ten) (2010–2012)

The Project

The Project

The Sunday Project

Current public and current affairs

Longest serving broadcasters

Peter Hitchener, ABQ-2 (1970–1972) ABN-2 (1973–1974), GTV-9 (1974–present) – 52 Years Susannah Carr, ABW-2 (1974–1985), TVW-7 (1985–present) – 48 Years Kevin Crease, NWS-9 (1959–1976) and (1987–2007), ADS-7 (1977–1987) – 48 Years Bruce Paige, ABQ-2 (1975–1985), QTQ-9, (1985–1990, 1993–2009, 2010–present), TVQ-10 (1990), TNQ-7/FNQ-10 (1991–1993) – 47 Years Brian Henderson, TCN-9/GTV-9 (1956–2002) – 46 Years Rick Ardon, TVW-7 (1978–present) – 44 Years Mal Walden, HSV-7 (1969–1987), ATV-10 (1987–2013) – 44 Years [Following Brian Henderson's retirement, until December 2013, Walden was the 'longest continually serving presenter on Australian television' and according to himself, had presented 12,000 bulletins]. Ian Ross, TCN-9 (1965–2001), ATN-7 (2003–2009) – 42 Years Graeme Goodings, TNT-9 (1974–1981), SAS-10 (post 1987, SAS-7) (1981–2014) – 40 Years David Johnston, HSV-7 (1963–1978) and (1996–2005), ATV-10 (1980–1996) – 40 Years Ann Sanders, TEN-10 (1985–1986), ATN-7 (1987–present) – 37 Years Jo Hall, GTV-9 (1979–2011, 2017–2021) – 36 Years Kay McGrath, TVQ-10 (1984-1987), ATN-7 (1988-1989), BTQ-7 (1989-2020) - 36 Years John Riddell, NWS-9 1983–1989SAS-7 (1990–2019) – 36 Years Sharyn Ghidella, TNQ (1987–1988), TVQ-10 (1989–1990), TCN-9 (1991–2006), BTQ-7 (2007–present) – 35 Years Jane Doyle, ABS-2 (1988), SAS-7 (1989–present) – 34 Years Rob Kelvin, NWS-9 (1979–2010, 2014–2017) – 34 Years Rod Young, ABQ-2 (1985-2002), BTQ-7 (2002-2019) - 34 Years Ross Symonds, ABV-2 (1970–1982), ATN-7 (1982–2003) – 33 Years Bill McDonald, BTQ-7 (1987–1996, 2013–2018), TVQ-10(1997–2012) – 31 Years Ron Wilson, TEN-10 (1981–2012) – 31 Years Jim Waley, TCN-9 (1975–2004), Sky News Australia (2009) – 30 Years Tom Payne, TVT-6 (1970–2000) – 30 Years Brian Naylor, HSV-7 (1970–1978), GTV-9 (1978–1998) – 28 Years James Dibble, ABN-2(1956–1983) – 27 Years Juanita Phillips, TVQ-10 (1990–1993), TEN-10 (1994–1996), Sky News Australia (1997), BBC (1998–2000), CNN (2001–2003), ABN-2 (2003–present) – 27 Years Ian Henderson, ABV-2 (1992–2018) – 26 Years Geoff Raymond, HSV-7 (1956–1969), ATV-0 (1970–1972), ABV-2 (1973–1984) – 26 Years Roger Climpson, TCN-9 (1963–1972), ATN-7 (1972–1982) and (1989–1995) – 24 Years Anne Fulwood, ADS-7 (1982–1986), TEN-10 (1986–1995), ATN-7 (1995–1999, 2001–2003), HSV-7 (1999–2000) – 19 Years Sir Eric Pearce, HSV-7 (1956–1957), GTV-9 (1958–1972, 1976–1978) – 17 Years Katrina Lee, TEN-10 (1978–1987) and (1991–1994) – 13 Years Veteran = Critical in the development of their particular news service or long standing role as news presenter at a particular or numerous stations.

Weekly news averages 2010

NFA= no figures available

1970-1979

1970

1973

1976

1977

1978

1980–1989

1980

1981

1982

1983

1984

1985

1986

1987

By 27 December of that year, SAS and ADS exchanged affiliations and frequencies, SAS moving to 7 and ADS moving to the Channel 10 frequency.