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Gary Gillespie is a Northern Irish television presenter and journalist. Until recently he was a sports presenter and reporter for UTV Live. He is not related to the Liverpool soccer player of the same name.
Gillespie began his journalism career at The News Letter. [1] He joined Ulster Television in the 1970s, as a reporter and presenter on the evening news magazine at the time, Reports. He continued as a presenter on its replacement programmes Good Evening Ulster and Six Tonight, and he introduced UTV's coverage of the 1987 General Election.
In the 1990s, Gillespie became a reporter and commentator on RPM, UTV's motorsport magazine, and in 1999 he returned to the evening news programme as a sports reporter and presenter for UTV Live and Sport on Sunday.
UTV is a British free-to-air television channel owned and operated by ITV plc as part of the ITV Network. Formed in November 1958 and appointed as programme contractor for the Independent Television Authority soon after, UTV became the first indigenous broadcaster in Northern Ireland.
BBC Newsline is the BBC's regional television news service for Northern Ireland. The programme is broadcast on BBC One Northern Ireland from BBC Northern Ireland's headquarters in Broadcasting House, Ormeau Avenue, Belfast.
David Dunseith was a Northern Irish journalist and broadcaster with BBC Northern Ireland. He presented BBC Radio Ulster's 'Talk Back' & 'Seven Days' programmes. His career spanned the troubles covering the turbulent and tragic events of recent years from the Falls Curfew in 1970 to the Omagh atrocity in 1998. He reported on all the Northern Ireland political initiatives from Sunningdale to the Good Friday Agreement.
Rose Neill is an Ulster broadcaster, currently working for UTV. At the beginning of her career she was the youngest newsreader in the United Kingdom, and she is one of the longest-serving news presenters in the British Isles.
UTV Live is the Northern Ireland national news service for the UTV licence. The flagship weekday 6pm programme is presented by Paul Clark and Rose Neill.
Lynda Bryans(born May 1962) is a Belfast-born television presenter and journalist from Northern Ireland.
Michael "Mike" Nesbitt is a British politician and former broadcaster who was the Leader of the Ulster Unionist Party from 2012 to 2017 and has been the Member of the Northern Ireland Assembly for Strangford since 2011.
Havelock House, located on the Ormeau Road in Belfast, is the former headquarters of Wireless Group Ltd, and also UTV, which occupied the building from October 1959 to June 2018. Wireless Group's local radio service U105 was based here from its launch to 2018 when it was transferred to new studios at City Quays 2, where the registered office of Wireless Group and also the studios of UTV are now located. It is planned that the site will be turned into a build-to-rent residential scheme.
Frank Mitchell is a broadcaster and journalist from Northern Ireland. He is currently a weather presenter on UTV Live and a presenter on the radio station U105.
Paul Thompson Clark MBE is a Northern Irish television presenter and journalist. He is currently a presenter and reporter for UTV Live.
Pamela Ballantine is a freelance Northern Irish television presenter, best known for her 27-year career at UTV.
Graham Little is a freelance Northern Irish television presenter and journalist. He is also the older brother of Dumbarton striker, and Northern Ireland international, Andrew Little.
Neil Brittain is a Northern Irish television presenter and journalist. He is a sports presenter and reporter for UTV Live.
Jeanie Johnston is a former Northern Irish television presenter and journalist.
John Alexander Fullerton, MBE is a Northern Irish television presenter and journalist, who is currently a reporter and football commentator for BBC Northern Ireland.
Gerald "Gerry" Kelly is a Northern Irish broadcaster and journalist, best known for his presenting career at UTV where he presented the Friday night talk and variety show Kelly from 1989 until 2005.
Ireland Live was an Irish television news and current affairs service produced by UTV Ireland. Ireland Live featured national, international and regional news, including extended reports, interviews and sports coverage during its flagship hour-long programme at 10pm on weeknights. UTV Ireland's chief news anchor was Alison Comyn.
This is a timeline of the history of Ulster Television.
This is a timeline of television in Northern Ireland.
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