‘Hypocrites’: ABC should ‘take their own advice’ and ‘not set trolls onto journalists’

Australia News News

‘Hypocrites’: ABC should ‘take their own advice’ and ‘not set trolls onto journalists’
Australia Latest News,Australia Headlines
  • 📰 SkyNewsAust
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 35 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 17%
  • Publisher: 78%

The Australian’s Media Writer Sophie Elsworth has slammed the ABC communications department as “hypocrites” who have “set trolls” onto her for her reporting.

The Australian’s Media Writer Sophie Elsworth has slammed the ABC communications department as “hypocrites” who have “set trolls” onto her for her reporting.

This comes after the ABC communications boss released a media statement shaming a cadet journalist who wrote a story “republishing” abusive comments made towards ABC’s Lisa Millar. “They have put out statements about my reporting, tagged me on Twitter and I’ve been trolled, so they’re hypocrites,” Ms Elsworth told Sky News Digital Editor Jack Houghton.

“I think the ABC communications department, who are not the editors at Australian media, should not decide what can and cannot be published. “But they should take their own advice and not set trolls onto journalists, for instance, myself, by tagging them when they put out their tweets from their communications account.”

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

SkyNewsAust /  🏆 7. in AU

Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Labor’s franking credits crackdown to harm 'older Australians': CoalitionLabor’s franking credits crackdown to harm 'older Australians': CoalitionLabor’s crackdown on franking credits is a broken promise that will harm “older Australians” and deter companies from raising capital when we need a “dynamic economy,” the Coalition has argued.
Read more »

Canberra’s ‘modest change’ sees $600 million stripped from Australians’ pocketsCanberra’s ‘modest change’ sees $600 million stripped from Australians’ pocketsQueensland Nationals Senator Matt Canavan says the $600 million increase in government revenue described by public servants in Canberra as a “modest change” is actually a significant amount of money being stripped out of the pockets of Australians. 'If it looks like a duck, walks like a duck, and sounds like a duck, it's probably a duck,' he told Sky News host Sharri Markson. 'This is definitely quack quacking, this policy, as we learn more about it.'
Read more »

Labor making Australians ‘poor’ through bad renewable investmentsLabor making Australians ‘poor’ through bad renewable investmentsNationals MP Barnaby Joyce says the government has made their “own people poor” by continuing to fund renewables that drive up electricity prices. Mr Joyce said Snowy Hydro 2.0 will now end up costing “$20 billion” after he was told it would cost just $2- 4 billion. “There’s only person who’s going to pay for that, and that is…you,” he told Sky News host Andrew Bolt. “$20 thousand million could have refurbished every coal fired power station in Australia to high intensity low emission…coal-fired power stations, belting massive supplies of power onto our grid – forcing down the price of power.”
Read more »

Australians ‘didn’t even blink’ at the idea of nuclear subs: Barnaby JoyceAustralians ‘didn’t even blink’ at the idea of nuclear subs: Barnaby JoyceThe Australian people did an “incredible job” to “get onboard” with nuclear submarines for the country as they “didn’t even blink” at the idea, says Nationals MP Barnaby Joyce. His comments come as Australia is set to buy five US Virginia-class nuclear submarines under the AUKUS deal promoted by its “grand architect” former prime minister Scott Morrison. “If we want to protect this nation we have to really take a reality pill,” Mr Joyce told Sky News host Andrew Bolt. “This nuclear submarine process is part of that reality pill – but there are lots of other things we need to do to make ourselves as strong as possible, as quickly as possible.
Read more »

Australians can now travel to Brazil without a visa, but that could be about to changeAustralians can now travel to Brazil without a visa, but that could be about to changeThe visa requirements were removed in June 2019 to encourage more Australians to visit Brazil.
Read more »

New national four-day work week trial a step closer for thousands more AustraliansNew national four-day work week trial a step closer for thousands more AustraliansAustralia could be getting a national trial of the four-day work week to see how it improves the lives of those juggling work and caring responsibilities. 7NEWS
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-03-04 03:28:53