• Seven #1 as Easter holiday viewing on primary channels on 65%
• Six multichannels have audience shares of 3.5% or better
Seven’s winning share of 17.9% was the equal lowest winning share on any night this year. Seven last won with a 17.9% share on Tuesday January 17.
Seven’s Home and Away was the biggest non-news audience while Nine’s Spy In The Wild was the best after 7.30pm.
The ABC has been the beneficiary of audience movements this week and it recorded its best Wednesday share since week seven.
Seven
Home and Away was up from close to 650,000 on Tuesday to 688,000 last night.
Beach Cops got an hour of primetime at 7.30pm in some markets with 317,000 watching. Melbourne and Adelaide got extra episodes of Home and Away early with Adelaide then getting Beach Cops late night.
Day 4 of the Australian Swimming Championships lifted for the midweek races pulling 310,000 in four markets. The Swimming went out live on 7TWO in Perth.
Nine
A Current Affair dipped a little lower last night to 735,000.
Part two of Spy In The Wild did 583,000 after launching with 565,000 on Sunday night.
Part one of The Secret Life of Growing Up: Teenagers then did 321,000.
TEN
Astonishing scenes on episode 2,000 of The Project with a highlights reel, Steve Price topless and then Merrick Watts guesting. The show was again the channel’s best with 540,000.
Tom Hiddleston and Ricky Gervais were among the guests on the Graham Norton Show with 411,000 watching.
This Is Us then did 406,000 followed by Madam Secretary on 219,000.
ABC
The return of Anh’s Brush With Fame did 583,000 and was the most-watched after ABC News. Jessica Mauboy was the first guest on the new season.
The Weekly with Charlie Pickering was back at 8.30pm this week with 543,000 after 360,000 tuned in at 9.30pm last week.
A half hour episode of You Can’t Ask That did 370,000 at 9pm.
The comedy/drama The Warriors seems almost buried at 9.30pm and it found an audience of 217,000 on debut.
Adam Hills: The Last Leg then did 161,000.
SBS
24 Hours In Emergency did best at 8.30pm with 243,000.
Preceding it was part two of Digging For Britain with 221,000.
The Night Manager did 190,000 at 9.30pm.
The numbers for The Chefs’ Line continue to slip with 51,000 watching last night at 6pm.