Paul Henry (TV programme)

Paul Henry

Paul Henry show title card
Genre News & Entertainment
Starring Paul Henry
Ingrid Hipkiss
Jim Kayes
Verity Johnson
Country of origin New Zealand
Original language(s) English
Production
Executive producer(s) Sarah Bristow
Location(s) Auckland
Camera setup 6 multi-cam
Running time 3 hours
Production company(s) Mediaworks
Release
Original network TV3
Picture format TV
Audio format Stereo, TV
Original release April 7, 2015 (2015-04-07)
External links
Website
Production website

Paul Henry is a New Zealand morning news and talk show that airs weekdays on TV3 and is simulcast on Radio Live. It is presented by Paul Henry, with news anchor Ingrid Hipkiss and sports anchor Jim Kayes.

The initial incarnation following Henry's move from TVNZ to Mediaworks was a late night news program entitled The Paul Henry Show, which debuted on 27 January 2014 on TV3 to replace the former late night news show Nightline.[1] TV3 cancelled the show in late 2014 to be replaced by Newsworthy, moving Henry's to the morning timeslot and renaming it Paul Henry.

Presenters

Anchors

Tenure Presenter
7 April 2015–present Paul Henry

News anchor

Tenure Presenter
7 April 2015–27 May 2016 Hilary Barry
30 May 2016–present Ingrid Hipkiss

Sports anchor

Tenure Presenter
7 April 2015–present Jim Kayes

Social media presenter

Tenure Presenter
7 April 2015–25th September 2015 Perlina Lau
28 September 2015–4 March 2016 Charlotte Ryan
7 March 2016–present Verity Johnson

Backup presenters

Anchor

Newsreader

Sports anchor

Social media presenter

History

The Paul Henry Show

The Paul Henry Show premiered on 27 January 2014 from 10:35 p.m. to 11:15 p.m. with Paul Henry as the show's host, and Janika ter Ellen as the news anchor, with Fiona McMillan as the show's executive producer. Labour Party leader David Cunliffe and Prime Minister John Key were both interviewed on the episode.

Henry kicked off the interview with Cunliffe by stating "I'd never vote for you", and teased Cunliffe on his misspelling of Lorde on Twitter, as Cunliffe spelt it as "Lord" when he tweeted congratulating her on her Grammy Awards.[2] Key only managed to name three native New Zealand birds in the '9 in 10' challenge, where participants have to answer a question with 9 answers in 10 seconds. Henry asked Key to name native New Zealand birds, with Key naming tui, kiwi, kakapo, and "some kind of pigeon".[3]

At the end of 2014 an announcement was made that Paul Henry will move to presenting a morning news show and as a result this marked the end for The Paul Henry Show. The final show aired on the 19th December 2014. The replacement evening show called Newsworthy replaced the late night show.[4]

Paul Henry

The new breakfast show presented by Paul Henry first aired 7 April 2015. The new breakfast show is broadcast live from a purpose-built hybrid radio/television studio at MediaWorks’ Flower Street offices. It replaced both Firstline on TV3 and the breakfast show on RadioLIVE. It's New Zealand's first cross-platformed show.[5]

The morning show, entitled Paul Henry, is hosted by Paul Henry, Ingrid Hipkiss, Verity Johnson and Jim Kayes. The show covers local and international news, including sport, weather and much more. The show airs across TV3, RadioLIVE, mobile devices and the internet and is broadcast weekdays 6am-9am. On the first episode, Paul was joined by Prime Minister John Key, Kiwi musician Brooke Fraser and Rocket Lab founder Glenn Martin.

Studio

Both versions of the show broadcast from TV3's Flower Street headquarters from studio 3 which was refitted between the late night show ending and the morning show beginning, the morning edition studio was designed by Jago design who also designed the main Newshub studio in 2016, Studio 3 was home to Ice TV.

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 10/10/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.