Primetime News
Seven News 971,000/924,000
Nine News 929,000/861,000
ABC News 671,000
10 News First 324,000 (5:00 pm)/ 205,000 (6:00 pm)
SBS World News 183,000/159,000
Daily current affairs
A Current Affair 755,000
7.30 588,000
The Project 283,000 (6:30 pm)/ 432,000 (7 pm)
The Drum 177,000
Breakfast TV
Sunrise 261,000
Today 218,000
News Breakfast 196,000
Late News
The Latest 116,000
ABC Late News 78,000
Nine
Nine won last night with a 24.9% primary share and a 33.2% network share, the driving force of this win was again Married at First Sight (MAFS) which had 1.031m tune in.
The main talking point of MAFS from last night was when Bryce tried to force a kiss on Rebecca as the couples were at a pizza party.
MAFS was followed by Botched with 339,000.
Seven
On Seven last night, Britains Got Talent- Best and Worst aired in the 7:30 pm slot with 324,000 tuning in. This was followed by The Good Doctor with 262,000 which was down on the 308,000 that the show had last week.
Home and Away was the top-rating show on Seven last night with 516,000.
10
On 10, a repeat of Ambulance Australia aired at 7:30 with 229,000 viewers, followed by NCIS (198,000) and then NCIS: Los Angeles (214,000).
On The Project, the show covered the blame game of two unvaccinated health care workers working with Covid patients, the PM’s new look cabinet, and Kamahl talked about racism on Hey Hey its Saturday!. The episode had 283,000 tune in at 6:30 pm and 432,000 at 7:00 pm.
ABC
The Tuesday line-up has delivered the ABC its biggest Tuesday share of the year. In Sydney the ABC primary channel ranked #2, only behind Nine.
The final of the three-part Exposed: The Ghost Train Fire delivered some explosive revelations from the work of journalists Caro Meldrum-Hanna and Patrick Begley. The tragic fire at Luna Park in 1979 was linked to Sydney underworld figure Abe Saffron and the program also investigated links between Saffron and former Premier of NSW Neville Wran and also former High Court Justice Lionel Murphy.
It was an incredible piece of television that will certainly be an award-winner. The episode had an audience of 478,000 after the first two episodes rated 378,000 and 398,000.
Earlier in the night 7.30 delivered part two of Alan Kohler’s four-part look at Superannuation in Australia – The future of retirement – with 588,000 watching.
In between the news shows was the series return of Anh’s Brush with Fame with 509,000 watching Anh work on a portrait of Jamie Durie as he probed the celebrity designer and gardener’s career.
SBS
The top rating show on SBS was a repeat of Great Australian Railway Journeys with 247,000.