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Playing chicken: Chris Kenny and South Australia s chief health officer see who blinks in Covid clash | Tory Shepherd

Sky News host Chris Kenny at the South Australian coronavirus update. Photograph: Sky News Sky News host Chris Kenny at the South Australian coronavirus update. Photograph: Sky News Thu 1 Jul 2021 21.35 EDT Last modified on Thu 1 Jul 2021 21.58 EDT South Australiaâs normally unflappable chief health officer, Nicola Spurrier, almost flapped when Sky News host Chris Kenny flew into an SA press conference this week. Faced with a barrage of questions about the stateâs pandemic strategy, she blinked slowly, often, and with great forbearance. Kenny started with a âthree-pronged questionâ but she cut him off after the first. âI just want to ask a three-pronged question â¦ why arenât you more upfront [about running an elimination strategy]?â he started.

New south walesSouth australiaUnited statesMatthew ricketsonSteven marshallLouie erogluCraig mcmurtrieMichael brisso brissendenVikki campionBarnaby joyceWarwick fairfaxDavid croweAloysius snuffleupagusChris kennyAndrew doddNicola spurrier

Credlin comes out swinging as Victoria plunged into lockdown again | Amanda Meade

Did the Sky News host cross a line with her latest commentary on Daniel Andrews? Plus: accreditation for agitator with criminal record sparks a review

United statesHervey bayIsrael generalNew south walesPeta credlinJack houghtonDan andrewsAvi yeminiBrittany higginAngus llewellynChris kennySebastien mauryCraig mcmurtrieHerald sunPaul fletcherEric abetz

iTWire - ABC says iview accounts meant to help users, but silent on why they are compulsory

iTWire Tuesday, 25 May 2021 10:47 ABC says iview accounts meant to help users, but silent on why they are compulsory Featured A screenshot from the iview homepage. The ABC claims its move to make registration iview users compulsory after 1 July is meant to help users in the wake of a survey carried out in 2020, but is silent when asked why, if this is the case, registration is not made voluntary. iTWire sent a number of inquiries to the ABC, after publishing a story about the corporation s plans to insist on users of iview, a service that allows viewers to see programs that have already been broadcast, or in some case which are yet to go to air, creating accounts to access the service.

Craig mcmurtrieDirector craigPrivacy policyPrivacy collection statementPrivacy officerகிரேக் மக்மர்டரீஇயக்குனர் கிரேக்ப்ரைவஸீ பாலிஸீப்ரைவஸீ அதிகாரி

iTWire - ABC says iview accounts meant to help users, but silent on why they are compulsory

iTWire - ABC says iview accounts meant to help users, but silent on why they are compulsory
itwire.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from itwire.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Craig mcmurtrieDirector craigPrivacy policyPrivacy collection statementPrivacy officerகிரேக் மக்மர்டரீஇயக்குனர் கிரேக்ப்ரைவஸீ பாலிஸீப்ரைவஸீ அதிகாரி

iTWire - ABC demands your details to show you iview content you funded

iTWire Author s Opinion The views in this column are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of iTWire. Have your say and comment below. Thursday, 13 May 2021 12:00 ABC demands your details to show you iview content you funded Shares Image by wal 172619 from Pixabay The taxpayer-funded ABC will demand that users register and provide personal details, which will also be shared with Google and Facebook, if they wish to use the iview service from 1 July. In a statement headlined Don t be surprised if you re surprised by the new ABC iview issued on 11 May, the ABC attempted to make it appear as though the service was something new.

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