TALANOA: Ms Tokasa Rainima of Fiji Broadcasting Corporation.
Ms Tokasa Rainima is visiting Australia on a study tour of SBS sponsored by the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, and it was such a pleasure spending four hours with her explaining what we do to produce and broadcast the Samoan Program on Radio and Online. We had a chance to chat live-to-air on her career at the Fiji Broadcasting Corporation as a court reporter and broadcaster in Fijian. At times we forget that the media in some parts of the world is still somewhat constrained by the governments of the day who pay the bills and wages of its employees. We are celebrating 50 years of broadcasting in LOTE here at SBS.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
News.com.au
4 hours ago
- News.com.au
Luke Hodge on his kiss with Buddy Franklin
Luke Hodge didn't know the cameras were rolling when he gave his good friend Lance Franklin a cheeky kiss during the 2014 grand final.
News.com.au
5 hours ago
- News.com.au
SuperCoach AFL 2025: Zak Butters a must-have? Macrae, Horne-Francis to return!
We're in the thick of the bye rounds and it's the week of two Zaks on The Phantom's Lair! Zak Butters is prime for the picking after a monster score, while fellow Zak (Johnson) has the lowest breakeven in SuperCoach!
News.com.au
6 hours ago
- News.com.au
Waleed Aly's ‘emotional' reaction to Channel 10 axing The Project revealed
Carrie Bickmore has described her former The Project co-host Waleed Aly's 'emotional' response to Channel 10's decsion to axe the long running show. Channel 10 officially announced on Monday that the news and current affairs show is coming to an end after 16 years on air. Hosts including Sarah Harris and Waleed Aly later addressed the news during an awkward segment on the show that night. Speaking about the cancellation on her radio show, The Hit Network's Carrie & Tommy, on Tuesday, Bickmore revealed that she'd been in contact with Aly following the news going public. She shared that she had never seen him 'so emotional' in all the time they've known each other. 'I spoke to Waleed yesterday and I don't think I've ever heard him that emotional,' Bickmore said. 'He was so emotional about it. To Sarah, Sam, and Georgie, all the four hosts that have been on that desk. It's live. It was happening every night on air. It's never nice to find out your show is no longer, and I think there'll be a lot of people that miss having the company of those people on the screen.' Bickmore went on to share her own feelings about Channel 10's decision to axe the show, confessing that she feels 'sad' about its fate. 'I feel sad,' she continued. 'I don't want people to feel alone – and that's the power of TV and free-to-air TV. It's a thing that's dying. But we should be proud, 16 years of a live six-night-a-week TV show is phenomenal. I'm thinking of everyone there today. 'I've made so many friends on that show, and I'm thinking of them all today. Many of them are still there and had to hear the news yesterday that they don't have a job anymore. If you are looking for people to employ in this industry, they are some of the most talented people you will find. Their ability to pivot and cover light and shade and be on top of the news, finding a completely different angle is a certain suite of skill sets not a lot of people have,' she added. 'They're just bloody awesome people.'
