Tuesday 6 December 2011

Seven News Melbourne, Tuesday, 17th May, 2005



Seven News Melbourne from Tuesday 17th May, 2005, with ads from Prime Television
Hosts: Peter Mitchell with Sandy Roberts, David Brown & Daniel Gibson

Top stories include Kylie Minogue cancels tour due to cancer scare, Taxi fares increase, alleged abuse of foster child, death threats to Indonesian embassy over Schapelle Corby case, Australian police leave Port Moresby, controversy over colour of Yarra Edge tower, AFL allows 7 &10 networks to bid jointly for broadcast rights, suspect appears in court over Flinders St Station stabbing, WA storm, daughter of Iraq hostage makes plea, car bomb kills 9 in Baghdad, Marilyn Monroe auction, mystery silent piano player, WC Eagles complain to AFL about treatment of Chris Judd, Malcolm Blazer takes control of Manchester United, Melbourne fog

Ads include, Continental Cup-a-Soup, Officeworks, CFA, Elders VP Maffra, Kresta, Purina Bac'n, Cydectin, Gippsland Truck Centre, Cartridge World, Sortino furniture, drum muster, IGA

Saturday 3 December 2011

SBS World News, Monday, 23 May, 2005



SBS World News 23 May 2005, presented by Mary Kostakidis

Top stories include, wrongfully detained Australian woman Cornelia Rau speaks to the media for the first time and will seek compensation, German chancellor Gerhard Schroeder calls for a general election, Iraq war hostages, aides to Muqtada al-Sadr meet with Sunni clerics in attempts to diffuse tensions, Australian armed forces losing personnel to private sector, Laura Bush heckled by Jews and Muslims in Jerusalem, protesters disrupt Ariel Sharon's speech to Jewish leaders in New York, militant group threatens to attack Australian embassy in Cambodia, Controversial Hindi film withdrawn from some Indian cinemas after bomb attacks, bird flu checks in Vietnam, allegations of prisoner abuse at US base at Bagram, Schapelle Corby's finacial backer apologises for suggestion prosecutors would accept bribes, speculation about government drought relief program, Australia and China begin free trade agreement negotiations.

Ads included.