RTÃÆ' â € ° News and Current Affairs (Ireland: Nuacht agus CÃÆ'ºrsaÃÆ' Reatha RTÃÆ' â € ° ), is the main division RaidiÃÆ'³ TeilifÃÆ's ÃÆ'â € ireann and provides a variety of national and international news and current events for television, radio and online as well as for independent language broadcaster, TG4. So far, Ireland's largest and most popular source of news - with 77% of Irish public regard it as a major source of Irish and international news. It is broadcast in English, Irish and Irish Sign Language. This organization is also a source of comment on current affairs. The division is based at RT Television Center in Donnybrook, Dublin, however, the station also operates regional bureaus throughout Ireland and the world.
Video RTÉ News and Current Affairs
History
Initial history
On January 1, 1926, 2RN began broadcasting. It was the first radio station in Ireland. On May 24, 1926, there was the first news bulletin advertised on 2RN. Then on February 26, 1927, the first daily news report was broadcast on the station.
During the Second World War, referred to in Ireland as Emergency, due to the 1939 Emergency Power Act, media censorship of radio broadcasts affected news bulletins. Before all the news bulletins were broadcast, the bulletin script was read over the phone to the Head of the Government Information Bureau, Frank Gallagher. The censorship brought under the law was lifted on May 11, 1945.
1960s
On December 31, 1961 Ireland's first national television station, TelefÃÆ's ÃÆ'â € ireann, was officially launched. A newly built Television Complex at Donnybrook in Dublin and news service is the first to move. On January 1, 1962, Charles Mitchel read the first news television newsletter at 6:01 pm. Andy O'Mahony was another major station newscaster in the early days of the new service. The new studios are still being completed, so construction work is heard during the news bulletin. Then on the first full day of broadcasting, Broadcast Broadsheet made its debut. The program provides a more detailed analysis of the latest matters and affairs. There was a mixture of sharp and light items, studio interviews without manuscripts and reports filmed. Presented by John O'Donoghue, Brian Cleeve, and Brian Farrell, some of these people will continue to broadcast the station until the new century. The first full day of TelefÃÆ's ÃÆ'â € ireann also saw the first broadcast of Nine O'Clock News , a half-hour bulletin including news, news, weather and sports results.
Broadsheet was broadcast for the last time in 1964. It was replaced by Frank Hall Newsbeat , a recent news and program affairs that focused more on light stories from around the country.
In 1966, Maurice O'Doherty joined the newsroom as a newsreader. Later in the same year, the station's new news program was broadcast for the first time. Seven Days has a production team with the likes of Eoghan Harris, Brian Cleeve, Brian Farrell and John O'Donoghue. In 1967 the program joined the others, Division , and became 7 days .
1970s & amp; 1980s
Radio Ketika ÃÆ' â € ° dan TelefÃÆ's Ireland â € ° ÃÆ' bergabung Ireland, â € ° RTÃÆ' News diperluas, menyediakan cakupan stasiun baru ke RT â € ° RaidiÃÆ'³ Gaeltacht RTÃÆ' poem â € ° Radio 2.
In the early 1980s, within two years, there were three elections. This demands a larger schedule of current affairs. New programs Morning Ireland and Today Tonight are launched.
The current set of News TV programs started in 1988, when RTs reunited their programs. SeÃÆ'¡n Duignan and Eileen Dunne were the first presenters of Six-One, which began in October 1988
1990s & amp; 2000s
In 1991, RTÃÆ' â € â„¢ News raised his first legal affairs correspondent, Kieron Wood. Also in the 1990s, the first Washington DC correspondent Mark Little was appointed, and TeilifÃÆ's na Gaeilge, RTÃÆ'â € lyric fm and RTÃÆ'â €.ie was founded. In 1992, RTÃÆ' â € ° launched the current flagship program Prime Time replacing Today Tonight . Other recent affairs programs from the 1990s include The Week in Politics & amp; Oireachtas Report
Most of RTÃÆ'â € â„¢ s News output remains the same throughout the early 21st century. In 2003, the RTÃ departemen news department joined with its current Affairs Department to form RT News and Current Affairs. Also in September 2003, all RTÃÆ'â € â„¢ news reported in English on all networks renamed RTÃÆ' â € ° News, ending separate branding News 2 and 2FM News . In December 2008, RTÃÆ' â € ° News moved from their usual studio 3 at the Television Center in Donnybrook and moved into a temporary studio while work was done in studio 3 for relaunch. The new display was introduced in One O'Clock news program on Monday 9 February 2009. Due to RTa cuts, instead of using satellites, journalists on foreign assignments were asked to send reports via internet links. The Beijing RTÃ Bir Bureau closed in June 2009. 2009 brought a major change to the current affairs schedule with the axis of the long running Questions and Answers replaced by The Frontline .
2010s
The year 2010 opens with what has since been celebrated as "one of Ireland's most memorable moments" featured on TV newscast bulletins broadcasted on television; amid a deep freeze on January 8, 2010, RTÃÆ' â € ° shows one individual male slipped and slid down the street in Dublin.
On October 24th, 2012, RTÃÆ' â € ° News & amp; Current Affairs announced several major changes to its output from 2013. Prime Time was relaunched with a larger studio and additional presenters Claire Byrne and George Lee. Frontline is also brought under the Prime Time brand with the program now running 3 times a week. In 2012, RTÃÆ' â € announced to move some of its regional editorial space to the local Technology Institute as a cost savings arrangement. The affected areas are Sligo, Dundalk, Galway, Athlone and Waterford. RTÃÆ' â € ° will defend the Cork and Limerick bureaus.
In January 2013, RTÃÆ' â € launched a new morning news program Morning Edition which airs on weekdays between 09: 00-11: 00 in RT One and RTÃÆ' â € ° News Now. The Week in Politics now airs twice every Sunday premieres at 12.00 and is repeated in the usual nighttime slot. Morning Ireland was relaunched in 2013 in a new studio and continues to air well on RTÃÆ'â € ° Radio 1 and RTÃÆ' â € ° News Now. RTÃÆ' â € ° News will continue its interactivity with a revamped news app service for smartphones, tablets and live wireless news feeds.
RTÃÆ' â € ° News and Current Affairs currently produces over 1000 hours of television programs and 2,000 hours of radio programming per year.
On Saturday, April 26, 2014, RTÃÆ'â € Å" News gets a new look for all news programs across RTÃÆ'Â © TV, with a tweak logo, a new opening & cover title, new graphics, new background in Studio 3 and new settings from the 2009 news music. New look is introduced in Six One news bulletin.
On Monday, September 22, 2014, RTÃÆ'â € â„¢ News on Two was canceled. It replaced two new afternoon newsletters called News Feeds at 18:55 and 19:55. In January 2017, News Feed was also dropped. RTÃÆ'â € Å" 2 does not provide any news services outside the News2Day kids program.
On Monday, January 12, 2015, RTÃÆ'â € â„¢ dropped the prime night edition Monday that was replaced by Claire Byrne Live.
Maps RTÉ News and Current Affairs
Programming
RTÃÆ'â € â„¢ News and Current Affairs is responsible for all news bulletins in RTÃÆ'Â © â € ° One, RTÃÆ'Â ¢ â,‰,¬ Two, TG4, RTÃÆ'â € Å" Radio 1, RTÃÆ'â € â € 2fm, RTÃÆ'Â ¢ lyric fm, RTE News Now, RTÃÆ'â € "Raidió na Gaeltachta, and RTÃÆ'â € Å" Europe. This division also provides news updates on the teletext RT service, Aertel, RTÃÆ'â € Å" Mobile and RTÃÆ'â €.ie. General news bulletins on TV and radio are usually branded as RTÃÆ'â € Å" News.
RTÃÆ' â € ° News is facing competition from within Ireland and abroad. For news TV3 Local News provides competition in the television sector; as well as Newstalk, Today FM, and 4fm in the radio sector. Since Ireland is a predominantly English-speaking country, international news channels (CNBC Europe, CNN International, EuroNews, France 24, BBC News, Sky News, etc.) Compete with RTÃÆ' â € ° paying attention to television news coverage of international events. Despite this competition however, RTÃÆ' â € "News remains the most popular news source in Ireland.
Television program
RTÃÆ' â € ° News programs and Current Events include:
- English
- Custom News Program
The department also broadcasts special programs throughout the year. RTÃÆ' â € ° comprehensively covers all generals & amp; local elections in Ireland since its inception. The RTÃÆ' â € ° also has covered several international elections such as elections to the Northern Ireland Assembly and Westminster as well as the US Presidential Election. Every year, Budgets are covered with budget shipping & amp; the analysis provided on the RTÃÆ' â € ° One with RTÃÆ' â € ° Two includes a direct budget debate from DÃÆ'¡il ÃÆ' â € ° ireann. On occasion RTÃÆ' â € ° may also provide revolving news coverage on important emerging news such as on 9/11, London Bombings in 2005 & amp; events in Ireland such as the Dublin 2006 riots. The schedule is usually interrupted in RTÃÆ' â € ° One to give details about the stories.
- Irish language
At TG4
- Nuacht TG4
- Timpeall TÃrere
- 7 Lá
- Irish Sign Language
- RTÃÆ' â € ° News with Signing
- Cinnlinte Nuachta until 2009.
- Weather forecast
The main weather forecast every day since it happened on New Year's Eve, 1961 presented by the Meteorologist. European Weather and Worldwide Weather presented by celebrities since 1999 and in the fall of 2011 came the ISL Weather of course. At TG4 you will find an Irish Language Weather Forecast shown on RTE 2 of (1978-1996).
The department also broadcasts special programs such as election coverage and news bulletins.
Radio
RTa â € ° News and radio programs Current Affairs covers:
- English
- Ireland Morning
- RTÃÆ' â € ° News in One
- Drivetime
- World Report
- This Week
- News bulletin on the clock at RTÃÆ'â € Å" Radio 1 and RTÃÆ'â € â 2fm.
- News bulletins in half an hour at RTÃÆ'â € â„¢ Lyric fm.
- Irish
- Adhmhaidin
- Nuacht a hAon
- Nuacht a SÃÆ'Â ©
- Regular Irish newsletters on RTÃÆ'Â € â € Å" Radio 1, RTÃÆ'Â € ° 2fm, and RTÃÆ'â € Å" Raidió na Gaeltachta.
Online
RTÃÆ' â € ° News content is also available worldwide on the internet. In addition to written content, almost all RT and radio news broadcasts since 1998 are then available in the form of RealPlayer audio and video clips that can be streamed; also, live news broadcasts can be received directly via streaming media in RealPlayer and Windows Media Player formats. All television news content is available in RTa Ireland player only in Ireland for 21 days.
RTÃÆ' â € ° News Now
Since June 12, 2008, RTÃÆ' â € ° News has been served by RTÃÆ' â € ° News Now. This channel broadcasts free ads 24 hours a day with the latest live news. This station was originally available on mobile and online at rte.ie/news. The channel is broadcast in Irish, English, and ISL. The channel is also available on Saorview (channel 6), Sky 578 channel channel 200 200 virgin media channels, mobile phone service providers such as O2 Ireland, Vodafone Ireland, and Android. This channel also provides free services to iPhone users, iPod touch and iPad. These channels are also available in train services within the city of Dublin and the surrounding area under a special agreement between Irish Rail, Transvision and RTÃÆ'â € °. Previously, Sky News provided such services.
Bureaux
RTÃÆ' â € ° has studios and offices in the following locations:
- Regional
- Athlone
- Baile na nGall
- Belfast
- Castlebar
- Cork
- Derry
- Dublin
- Dundalk
- Galway
- Letterkenny
- Limerick
- Sligo
- Temanggung
- International
- Brussels
- Washington D.C.
- London
- Beijing (Closed after the 2008 Beijing Olympics)
Team
RTÃÆ' â € ° News: with Signing signed by:
- Wayne Raphael Reid
- Eddie Redmond
- Sarah-Jane Moloney
- Caroline Worthington
- Wendy Murray
- Joanne Chester
- Caroline McGrotty
- Joey Watson
Former RTE News: with Signing
- Eileen Coffey
- Jean O'Reilly
- Tony McElthatton
Nuacht RTÃÆ' â € ° News readers include:
- Siun Nic Gearailt
- Caoimhe NÃÆ' Chonchoille
- MairÃÆ'Â © T. NÃÆ' Mhadaoin
- ÃÆ' ine Lally
- EibhlÃÆ'n NÃÆ' Choistealbha
- Eimear NÃÆ' Chonaola
- Maolra Mac Donnchadha
- Peadar Mac GaoithÃÆ'n
Journalist
Regional
General
International
Specialist Correspondent
Former newsreader
Former Journalist & amp; Correspondent
- Jim Fahy (Western Editor)
- Charlie Bird (News Head Correspondent)
- Carole Coleman (Washington Correspondent), current reporter
- Mark Little (Washington Correspondent & Prime Time Presenter)
- Brian O'Connell (London Editor)
- Tom MacSweeney (Marine Correspondent)
- Mary Wilson (Correspondent of Legal Affairs), current Drivetime presenter
- Donal Kelly (Political Editor)
- Tom McCaughren (Security Correspondent)
- ÃÆ'Å¡na Claffey (Political Correspondent)
- Jim Dougal (Northern Editor)
- Colm Connolly (Art & Media Correspondent)
- Joe O'Brien (Agriculture, Food & Defense Correspondent)
- David McCullagh (Political Correspondent), current Prime Time presenter
- Margaret Ward (Foreign Editor, Chinese Correspondent)
- David Davin-Power (Political Correspondent)
- Kieron Wood (Correspondent for Religious Affairs/Correspondent for Legal Affairs)
- Anne-Marie Smyth
Weather forecast
Europe and Worldwide
- Karina Buckley
- Nuala Carey
- Helen Curran
- Louise Heraghty
- Audrey McGrath
- New Claire O'Reilly
Meet ÃÆ' â € ° ireann
- Jean Byrne
- Evelyn Cusack
- Michelle Dillon
- Joanna Donnelly
- Gerry Murphy
- SiobhÃÆ'¡n Ryan
ISL
- Wayne Raphael Reid
- Eddie Redmond
- Sarah-Jane Moloney
- Caroline Worthington
- Caroline McGrotty
- Senan Dunne
Former weather forecaster
Europe and Worldwide
- Brain Cummins
- Neasa Curran
Meet ÃÆ' â € ° ireann
- Gerald Fleming
- Jerry Scully
- John Doyle
- Dr. Aidan Nulty
- Michael Cleary
- Paddy MacHugh
- Vincent O'Shea
- John Eagleton
- Joan Blackburn
- Evelyn Murphy
- Draper Rhoda
- Danny McNally
- Seamus Millar
- Austin Woods
Controversy
- In March 2009, RTÃÆ' â € ° was involved in controversy over reports about the placement of nude paintings from Taoiseach Brian Cowen at two Dublin Art Galleries. Initially, the station carried a television news report displaying the pictures and treated the topic in a funny light. However, after complaints from within the ruling Fianna FÃÆ'¡il party, the station aired an apology to the Taoiseach.
- In May 2011, the RTÃÆ'â € â„¢ broadcast on the premiere of the Investigation Program's suspect program that Roman Catholic priest Kevin Reynolds raped and impregnated a Kenyan adolescent. A scandal broke out when the allegations were found to be false, resulting in intensive media coverage and political debate in Ireland, resulting in a government inquiry into the broadcaster.
References
External links
- RTÃÆ' â € ° Current News and Events Sites
- RTÃÆ' â € ° Direct
- RTÃÆ' â € ° News Now
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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