Channel Seven viewers have joked about reporter Joel Dry’s role at the network after he was recruited to cover Cyclone Jasper.
One fan shared a photo to Media Spy of the reporter hosting a segment in the rain at Sydney Airport.
‘Why does Joel Dry get all the wet assignments?’ they joked.
Another person then posted an image of reporter Amy Parks doing a live cross from AAMI Park in Melbourne.
‘Everyone knows Seven is all about the “right person for the right job”,’ they wrote.
Channel Seven viewers have joked about reporter Joel Dry’s role at the network after he was recruited to cover Cyclone Jasper
It comes after veteran newsreader Sandra Sully recently recalled one of her most embarrassing live TV moments after more than three decades on air.
She revealed on the I’ve Got News For You podcast, she once struggled to finish a bulletin about a kangaroo ‘playing with his testicles’.
‘[At the end of my broadcast], I would throw to sport and they had a play of the day,’ the Channel 10 presenter explained.
One viewer shared a photo to Media Spy of the reporter hosting a segment in the rain at Sydney Airport. ‘Why does Joel Dry get all the wet assignments?’ they joked
Another person then posted an image of reporter Amy Parks doing a live cross from AAMI Park in Melbourne. ‘Everyone knows Seven is all about “right person for the right job”,’ they wrote
‘I generally got a chance to look at it and one time I was busy and they didn’t put it in the rundown and they waited till I was on air. I didn’t even get a chance to check the pictures.
‘[The story] was a golf tournament and there was a mob of Kangaroos on the course. Play had to be halted because this kangaroo decided to play with his testicles.’
Sandra explained she wasn’t expecting it and couldn’t finish her news bulletin.
‘It was international coverage and the team put music to it. I wasn’t expecting it and I could barely finish the bulletin. It was about 11.30pm,’ she added.
It comes after Sandra Sully recently recalled one of her most embarrassing live TV moments after more than three decades on air
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