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In the picture, a regularly beaming Georgia appeared to look seriously into the camera lens as she covered the news events surrounding the seven-day Melbourne lockdown.
Posting to Twitter on On February 2, the news reporter first announced her new role at Channel 7 by sharing a photo of herself smiling, while holding a 7news microphone in hand.
Hard at work: Posting to Twitter on On February 2, the news reporter first announced her new role at Channel 7 by sharing a photo of herself smiling, while holding a 7news microphone
The TV presenter captioned the post In some personal news. and tagged it @7NewsMelbourne and #newbeginnings.
Details of Georgia s exact role with the network are unknown at this time.
The news comes after a network spokesperson for Channel 10 confirmed that Georgia no longer worked for the network in January.
Tease: Earlier on Wednesday, Georgia teased her new gig. In some personal news. the presenter captioned the post, tagging @7NewsMelbourne .
Tough times: It comes after a network spokesperson for Channel 10 confirmed that Georgia no longer worked for the network in January
They said in a statement: During her time with Network 10, Georgia Love made a valuable contribution as a freelance reporter. As with any casual position, the availability of work ebbs and flows with the requirements of the company.
Girl s showride death inquest wonât probe dropped charges An inquest into the 2014 death of a young girl thrown from a show ride wonât examine why some companies involved werenât prosecuted.
News by Mitch Mott
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Subscriber only The long-awaited inquest into the death of an eight-year-old girl thrown from a ride at the Royal Adelaide Show will not address why the safety company that inspected the ride was not prosecuted, the coroner s court has heard. During a directions hearing on Wednesday ahead of the opening of the inquest later this month, counsel assisting the coroner Sally Giles said the scope of the inquest would be broad.
Toxic gas slowly filling the cabin of a seaplane flying over a river in Sydney s north was the likely cause of a tragic crash that killed six people, a final report into the incident has found. Gareth Morgan was carrying five passengers on the Sydney Seaplanes DHC-2 Beaver when it took off at Cottage Point and crashed in Jerusalem Bay, in the Ku-ring-gai National Park, on New Year s Eve in 2017. Elevated levels of carbon monoxide seeping into the plane left him confused, disoriented and unable to safely fly the aircraft, the Australian Transport Safety Bureau has ruled. On board the flight bound for Rose Bay was the chief executive of catering giant Compass, Richard Cousins, his sons Edward and William, fiancee Emma Bowden and her 11-year-old daughter Heather.