- Chris Uhlmann
-
Chris Uhlmann is an Australian television presenter and journalist. He is chief political editor for ABC News 24,[1] and in December, 2010, was appointed as co-host of the ABC Television current affairs program, 7.30.[2] Uhlmann unsuccessfully contested the ACT 1998 general election for the electorate of Brindabella with the Osborne Independent Group, [3] a strong pro-life ticket with stated objectives of blocking both euthanasia legislation and legislation to decriminalise abortion. [4] Uhlmann was formerly a seminarian, security guard, and journalist with The Canberra Times, before joining Australian Broadcasting Corporation in 1999.[2] He is married to Australian House of Representatives member, Gai Brodtmann.[5]
References
- ^ "ABC profile - Chris Uhlmann". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. http://www.abc.net.au/profiles/content/s1860770.htm.
- ^ a b "7.30 Report loses one host, gets two". The Sydney Morning Herald. 3 December 2010. http://www.smh.com.au/opinion/blogs/media-matters/730-report-loses-one-host-gets-two/20101203-18iv9.html.
- ^ "Australian Capital Territory Electoral Commission, Electoral Compendium 1989 - 2006". Australian Capital Territory Electoral Commission. 2006. http://www.elections.act.gov.au/resources/uploads/pdfs/electoralcompendium.pdf. Retrieved 2011-05-21.
- ^ "Election Campaign Success". Newsletter - Autumn 1998. ACT Right to Life Association. 1998-06-22. http://www.actrtla.org.au/newslett/aut98.htm. Retrieved 2010-09-02.
- ^ "Labor People - Gai Brodtmann". Australian Labor Party. 2010. http://www.alp.org.au/federal-government/labor-people/gai-brodtmann/. Retrieved 2010-08-24.
Media offices Preceded by
Michael BrissendenThe 7.30 Report
Political Editor
2008-2010Succeeded by
Heather EwartPreceded by
OriginatorABC News 24
Chief Political Editor and Host of Capital Hill
2010Succeeded by
Lyndal CurtisPreceded by
Kerry O'Brien as The 7.30 Report7.30
Presenter with Leigh Sales
2011-presentSucceeded by
IncumbentABC News & Current Affairs presenters National Virginia Trioli · Michael Rowland · Whitney Fitzsimmons · Joe O'Brien · Ros Childs · Kim Landers · Jeremy Fernandez · Scott Bevan · Leigh Sales · Chris Uhlmann · Ticky Fullerton · Ali Moore · Tony Jones · Graham Creed · Alan Kohler ·
State-based ACT: Craig Allen · Mark Carmody · Virginia Haussegger · Chris Kimball · Philip Williams · New South Wales: Juanita Phillips · Graham Creed · Felicity Davey · Quentin Dempster · Northern Territory: Michael Coggan · Laetitia Lemke · Claire Mackay · Louisa Rebgetz · Margie Smithurst · Queensland: David Curnow · Anne Kruger · John Taylor · Jessica van Vonderen · Jenny Woodward · South Australia: Jessica Harmsen · Neil Cross · Anita Savage · Ian Henschke · Tasmania: Angela Ross · Peter Gee · Simon McCulloch · Airlie Ward · Victoria: Ian Henderson · Tamara Oudyn · Paul Higgins · Josie Taylor · Western Australia: Karina Carvalho · Pamela Medlen · Eliza Blue · Rebecca Carmody · Trevor Jenkins
Other Kerrin Binnie · Steve Cannane · Annabel Crabb · Barrie Cassidy · Caroline Jones · Geoff McMullen · Kerry O'Brien · Sally Sara · Helen Vatsikopolous
Past Mike Bailey · Kathy Bowlen · Mary Delahunty · James Dibble · Jane Doyle · Graham Evans · Alicia Gorey · Peter Hitchener · Peter Holland · Andrew Lofthouse · Edwin Maher · Sue McIntosh · Maxine McKew · Richard Morecroft · Rebecca Morse · Russell Woolf · Kelly Nestor · Janice Petersen · Angela Pippos · Ross Symonds · John Taylor · Rod Young
Categories:- Australian television journalists
- Australian television presenters
- Australian people of German descent
- Walkley Award winners
- Living people
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.