Kyle and Jackie O's station slapped down by media watchdog
Share this @internewscast.com
The radio network behind The Kyle and Jackie O Show will have to comply with new broadcasting conditions after a ruling by Australia’s media watchdog.
The Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) has hit ARN Media, which owns KIIS FM where Kyle Sandilands and Jackie Henderson host their show, with licensing conditions after being found guilty of several breaches since the start of last year.

On Monday, the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) announced that the company could potentially face penalties, including fines, suspension, or even the cancellation of their broadcasting license.

ARN runs the Kyle and Jackie O Show, hosted by Kyle Sandilands and Jackie Henderson.(Nine)

Last week, one of the involved parties stated, “Contrary to ARN’s claims, I am not violating the contract. I am eager to be on air, to connect with my audience, and to continue the work I’ve dedicated my entire adult life to.”

His suspension expires tomorrow, however, Sandilands must prove he has taken steps to “remedy” his breaches.

The duo had inked a substantial $200 million contract with ARN in 2023, which was set to extend until 2034.

With Henderson’s departure and Sandilands’ suspension, the future of this significant contract is uncertain.

Requests for comment have been made to ARN.

STAY INFORMED: Follow us on all platforms for the latest breaking news and exclusive stories.

Share this @internewscast.com
You May Also Like

Gunfight Erupts Near Israeli Consulate in Istanbul, Resulting in Attacker’s Death

In a prolonged shootout with law enforcement outside the tower housing the…
A man claims his mother was given this pin and flowers for 45 years of service at Commonwealth Bank.

Controversial Yellow Pin Sparks Outrage: Commonwealth Bank Faces Backlash

One of the big four banks is under fire for handing out…
Man shot dead in 'targeted' attack at high-rise complex

Fatal Shooting in High-Rise Complex: Authorities Investigate Targeted Attack

Detectives from the Homicide Squad are delving into the circumstances surrounding the…

Captivating Imagery: A Visual Journey of the Artemis II Lunar Mission

For the first time in over 50 years, astronauts are making their…
DC Rivals Hypercoaster stuck

Stranded Riders Safely Rescued After Prolonged Ordeal on Gold Coast Rollercoaster

Riders on a theme park rollercoaster were left stranded in mid-air after…
Iran closes Strait of Hormuz again, threatening ceasefire

Iran Shuts Down Strait of Hormuz, Jeopardizing Global Oil Supply and Ceasefire Efforts

On Wednesday, Iran once again shut the Strait of Hormuz as a…
motorcycle 300 km/h chase

Motorcyclist Reportedly Reaches 300 km/h in High-Stakes Police Chase

A motorbike rider has allegedly been clocked by police speeding at 300km/h…
Kelly T'Hart

Intoxicated Driver Sentenced After Tragic Hit-and-Run Sparks New Legislation

A drunk driver who left a woman to die has been sentenced…
Why Aussie airlines are on the fuel crisis front line

Australian Airlines Grapple with Fuel Shortage Challenges

A leading global credit rating agency has warned Australian airlines would be…

Strait of Hormuz Reopening: Implications and What It Means for You

in brief The Strait of Hormuz carries roughly 20 per cent of…
Anthony Albanese didn’t become a great leader overnight - but the fuel crisis forced his hand, and the Prime Minister has stepped up under pressure, rolling out tax cuts and supply measures to steady the nation, writes PVO

Surprising Praise: Why Anthony Albanese Finally Earns Approval from Peter van Onselen

Anthony Albanese isn’t suddenly hailed as an exceptional prime minister due to…
Trump to meet NATO chief as he weighs exiting western alliance

Trump’s Pivotal Meeting with NATO Chief Sparks Speculation of Possible Exit from Western Alliance

Donald Trump will hold talks with NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte today in…