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Barrie Cassidy : ウィキペディア英語版
Barrie Cassidy

Barrie Cassidy (born 4 March 1947) is a veteran Australian political journalist, as well as a radio and television host and presenter and commentator
==Life and career==
Cassidy was born in Wangaratta, Victoria and grew up in the Victorian town of Chiltern, attending Rutherglen High School. He had many brothers and an elder sister, and grew up with a love of football and sports.
Starting his career as a cadet on the Albury ''Border Morning Mail'' in 1969,〔 he moved to the ''Shepparton News'' about a year later before being hired as a court reporter for the ''Melbourne Herald''. Joining the ABC Network, he initially covered state politics. He moved to Canberra to become the ABC's federal political correspondent for radio and television in 1979.
In 1986, Cassidy was approached by the then Prime Minister, Bob Hawke, to become his personal press secretary. He remained in the job—which he has described as "the most rewarding and interesting period of my life"—until Paul Keating took over the leadership in 1991 following a challenge.〔
Moving to Washington, Cassidy worked as a correspondent for ''The Australian'' before returning to Australia to host the ''Last Shout'' and ''Meet the Press'' programs on Network Ten. Cassidy returned to the ABC to replace Paul Lyneham as host on ''The 7.30 Report'', before he and his wife, Heather Ewart, were sent to Brussels as European correspondents.
In 2010, Cassidy wrote ''The Party Thieves: The Real Story of the 2010 Election'' (Melbourne University Press, October 2010, ISBN 978-0-522-85780-1), which one reviewer called "the standard text on precisely what happened in 2010."
Cassidy has hosted the Sunday morning political discussion show ''Insiders'' since its inception in 2001.〔 He formerly hosted the sports panel show ''Offsiders'', but he stepped down from this role to write ''The Party Thieves'', and at the end of the 2013 season left the program entirely. He has also hosted the morning show ''ABC News Breakfast''.
Cassidy appeared as himself in the first episode of the 1998 Australia television series ''The Games''. He has a keen interest in horseracing, and is a devout fan of Collingwood in the Australian Football League. Cassidy is also a keen jogger, running almost every day.



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