TV Report April 8, 2024:
Nine TV Report
Married at First Sight
Nine’s evening began with the Reinion Commitment Ceremony on Married at First Sight.
The drama of the night went to couple Tori and Jack, who have not been looking forward to sitting on the couch to watch their relationship highlights reel.
As the reel begins, Tori holds a couch pillow to her face, cringing at the scenes of Jack’s ex-girlfriend scandal, his muzzle comment, his whale comment, his flirting scandal with Sara and his confusing Final Vows.
As the credits on the film roll, Tori uttered, “I want to leave.”
Even though the reel showed all the red flags, the pair defended their connection as they have from the beginning.
“In my mind, I know who Jack is and I don’t want to hear it,” Tori says. “I’ve never experienced someone with so much logic. He’s got sometimes too much logic.”
The couple end up storming off the set and do not return.
A Current Affair
Over on A Current Affair, an online troll faces court after a rugby referee receives a torrent of abuse and the program met with a car customer who had a dodgy paint job.
Seven TV Report
Highway Patrol
On Seven, Highway Patrol saw a group of tradies go ballistic when they were caught without seatbelts and with an unsafe load.
Home & Away
Before Highway Patrol was Home & Away, as Leah snooped where she shouldn’t, Stevie is at the end of her rope and Cash faced a challenge.
10 TV Report
The Project
The Project on 10 looked into the supermarket code of conduct, a TikToker sharing vacant houses for squatters and chatted to Chris Isaak.
I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here!
On 10’s I’m A Celeb, 12 celebrities are still surviving in the jungle, all in the hope of winning money for their chosen charity.
ABC
7:30
On 7:30, the program met with the family of the Alice Springs fatal crash victim, Sarah Ferguson interviewed Lieutenant Colonel Peter Lerner from the IDF and Australian companies are allegedly being used to launder stolen funds and send them offshore.
SBS
Finding Your Roots
Henry Louis Gates revealed the unexpected family trees of activist Angela Y. Davis and statesman Jeh Johnson, using DNA and long-lost records to redefine notions of the black experience – and challenge preconceptions of America’s past.