Sunday Night

6:30pm – Sunday, February 28 on Seven

Channel Seven’s flagship public affairs program, now in its third season, delivers the stories that matter and the moments we remember.

SUNDAY NIGHT is hosted by Chris Bath and Mike Munro, who also report for the series alongside five-time Walkley Award winner Ross Coulthart, Monique Wright and Rahni Sadler.

The show’s first year on air saw two Walkley Award nominations as well as investigations such as that into the death of Australian backpacker Britt Lapthorne, which received international media coverage.

SUNDAY NIGHT is hosted by CHRIS BATH and MIKE MUNRO.

6:30pm – Sunday, February 21 on Seven

Channel Seven’s flagship public affairs program, now in its third season, delivers the stories that matter and the moments we remember.

SUNDAY NIGHT is hosted by Chris Bath and Mike Munro, who also report for the series alongside five-time Walkley Award winner Ross Coulthart, Monique Wright and Rahni Sadler.

The show’s first year on air saw two Walkley Award nominations as well as investigations such as that into the death of Australian backpacker Britt Lapthorne, which received international media coverage.

SUNDAY NIGHT is hosted by CHRIS BATH and MIKE MUNRO.

6:30pm – Sunday, February 14 on Seven

Channel Seven’s flagship public affairs program returns for a third season. Hosted by Chris Bath and Mike Munro, who also report for the series, SUNDAY NIGHT delivers the stories that matter and the moments we remember.

The show’s first year on air saw two Walkley Award nominations as well as investigations such as that into the death of Australian backpacker Britt Lapthorne, which received international media coverage.

The team also includes reporters such as five-time Walkley Award winner Ross Coulthart, Monique Wright and Rahni Sadler.

SUNDAY NIGHT is hosted by CHRIS BATH and MIKE MUNRO.

From next Sunday, February 14, public affairs show “Sunday Night” returns to Seven at 6.30pm, followed by Border Security. Seven have already been promoting the return of Border Security for some time now – during the Australian Open, it was said to return “after the tennis”.

As for Sunday Night, again Chris Bath and Mike Munro will be at the helm. It will be quite a busy week for Chris considering she reads the 6pm news Monday to Friday as well. Maybe, she’ll drop one night – say Fridays – like she did last year.

Border Security at 7.30 – one of the highest rating shows on TV – will be up against Ten’s Talkin’ ‘Bout Your Generation – also one of the highest rating shows on TV in 2009, and soon after the cricket, Nine’s 60 Minutes – a long time ago was the highest rating show on TV.

Last year, Sunday Night typically rated better than 60 Minutes. Nine’s former flagship current affairs show suffered against Masterchef mid year leaving 60 Minutes with some of its worst figures ever.

The rest of Seven’s Sunday night sees Airways remaining at 8pm for now, Bones at 8.30 and Castle at 9.30 – a line up that has helped Seven win the ratings for most Sunday nights. However, once Nine puts Underbelly on Sunday nights, we will most likely see Nine winning the night.

6:30pm – Sunday, November 8 on Seven

CHRIS BATH and MIKE MUNRO lead a team of Australia’s best reporters, including ROSS COULTHART, breaking the stories that matter and delivering moments you’ll never forget for Channel Seven’s flagship public affairs program, SUNDAY NIGHT.

6:30pm – Sunday, October 11 on Seven

CHRIS BATH and MIKE MUNRO lead a team of Australia’s best reporters, including ROSS COULTHART and MONIQUE WRIGHT, breaking the stories that matter and delivering moments you’ll never forget for Channel Seven’s flagship public affairs program, SUNDAY NIGHT.

6:30pm – Sunday, September 20 on Seven

CHRIS BATH and MIKE MUNRO lead a team of Australia’s best reporters, including ROSS COULTHART and MONIQUE WRIGHT, breaking the stories that matter and delivering moments you’ll never forget for Channel Seven’s flagship public affairs program, SUNDAY NIGHT.

Sunday, September 20 6.30pm

The long and the short of it
A day on treacherous, boggy bush roads. A day by canoe. Then deep in the Congo Basin, reporter Ross Coulthart finally meets one of the fabled pygmy tribes of Africa: The BaAka.
They’ve been called the happiest people on earth. You’ll soon see why. The BaAka welcome Ross and Aussie adventurer Paul Raffaele as long-lost friends. And when the BaAka begin to sing and dance, the party can last for days. Life isn’t all fun for the Ba’Aka, though. They’re being squeezed out by bigger tribes, of bigger people. But even so the BaAka still make time to protect gorillas bigger than themselves, and wild elephants too.

Forget me not
Time is running out for young Mum Trish. She’s battling a devastating condition which is stealing the minds of more and more Australians. It’s called dementia … and it’s no longer just an old people’s disease. Trish was diagnosed in her thirties. She has the ‘dementia gene’ and there is a 50-50 chance her children have it also. Right now, dementia affects almost a quarter of a million Australians and in 10 years that figure is forecast to hit half a million. Each week about 1300 people are diagnosed with the condition. But as Mike Munro reports, a new drug treatment offers at least some hope.

The coolest bloke on Earth
Tony Hawk is a man who flies like an eagle. On a skateboard. He’s just about the greatest skateboard rider who ever lived. Or ever will. Tony Hawk doesn’t just perform skateboard tricks better than anybody else. He invents new ones. And he’s been the leader of the pack for almost 30 years. It’s made him a very rich man. His business empire grossed half a billion dollars last year – not bad for a bloke who was written off at school as a geek on wheels. Reporter Grant Denyer travels to the US to hang out with the coolest bloke on earth.

6:30pm – Sunday, September 13 on Seven

CHRIS BATH and MIKE MUNRO lead a team of Australia’s best reporters, including ROSS COULTHART and MONIQUE WRIGHT, breaking the stories that matter and delivering moments you’ll never forget for Channel Seven’s flagship public affairs program, SUNDAY NIGHT.

Now that Dancing with the Stars has concluded on channel 7, there is a new line up on Sunday nights:

6:30 Sunday Night returns, after nearly 3 months of hiatus.
7:30 Border Security is back
8:00 The Force returns
8:30 Sept 13: Movie: The Bourne Ultimatum.

And a change to Tuesday nights 7.30 hour from Sept 15:

7:30 RSPCA Animal Rescue
8:00 Last Chance Surgery

Want more City Homicide?

There will be additional episodes on Wednesday night September 16 and September 23 at 8.30pm. These are in addition to the Monday night episodes which remain unchanged except for:

The Brownlow Medal 2009 – which will be seen from 7.30pm on Monday September 21 in the AFL states. A yet to be named movie will show in the NRL states. Northern AFL fans can see the Brownlow medal at 11.45pm that night.

And as already mentioned in earlier posts, The Amzaing Race will air double episodes on Sept 17 and 24. Expect a new Thursday night line up from Oct 1. Wonder if they will fast track the new series of the Amazing Race? Possible night for Beauty and the Geek Australia as well.

The last TV Burp will air Thursday Sept 10. Double Take moves to 10.30 Thursdays on the 17th and 24th.

And we are all waiting for the air date of Flash Forward, presumably the show will be fast tracked and possibly air in the last week of September. It premieres in the US on Thursday September 24. An Australian air date of Sunday Sept 27 may be possible. Another option might be Wednesday nights, but Sunday would be more likely to minimise the number of days delay.

Some information here sourced from TV Tonight as well as Media Spy.