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''RTÉ News: Six One'' is the evening news programme broadcast each night on Irish television channel RTÉ One. It airs Monday to Sunday at 6:01pm. It is Monday to Friday at 6:01pm to 7:00pm and on Saturday & Sunday at 6:01pm to 6:30pm, when it is styled as ''Six One News and Sport''. ''Six One'' is the dual-anchored news programme on RTÉ Television. It is currently presented by Bryan Dobson, Sharon Ní Bheoláin, Eileen Dunne, Úna O'Hagan, Aengus Mac Grianna, John Finnerty, Eileen Whelan, Kate Egan, Brian Finn, Clodagh Walsh, Vivienne Traynor and Ray Kennedy. ==History== Telefís Éireann made its first news broadcast at 6:00pm on 1 January 1962, the first day of full programming for the new television station. The ten-minute bulletin was read by Charles Mitchel, who remained as RTÉ's chief television newsreader until his retirement in 1984. He was accompanied in the early years by Andy O'Mahony and, from 1966, by Maurice O'Doherty. A year after its launch, the early evening bulletin was moved to 5:50pm to accommodate a new weeknight current affairs programme called ''Broadsheet'', which provided more detailed analysis and reportage on the issues of the day. In September 1964, the 5.50pm news became part of a new 40-minute magazine programme called ''Newsbeat'', which featured a greater emphasis on off-beat regional stories and satire. ''Newsbeat'' was quickly reduced to 30 minutes but remained in an early evening slot shortly after 6pm. By 1967, the early evening bulletin reverted to a separate programme. ''Newsbeat'' was broadcast for the final time on 11 June 1971 with ''News'' returned to its original 6pm slot but reduced to a short five-minute bulletin. The early evening bulletin would expand to 15 minutes in October 1972 and change timeslots on several occasions to suit various programming. In January 1975, RTÉ introduced a news summary for the deaf and hard of hearing to the early evening bulletin. January 1980 saw the early evening news extended to a 25-40 minute slot, returned to 6pm and relaunched as ''Newstime'', incorporating more regional news coverage, alongside a regular ''Countryside'' feature and the deaf news summary. A separate early evening news at 5:45pm was reintroduced in January 1987. On Monday 3 October 1988, RTÉ launched its first hour-long news programme ''Six One News'', a new format incorporating national, international and regional news as well as live interviews and sports coverage. The programme's first anchors were former political correspondent Seán Duignan and long-standing newsreader Eileen Dunne (replaced two years later by Anne Doyle). ''Six One'' established its own place in Irish television and politics when the expected winner of the 1990 presidential election campaign, Tánaiste Brian Lenihan delivered what was universally accepted to be a disastrous live response to a crisis in his campaign. Seeking to deny that he had ever been part of unsuccessful efforts to force President Hillery to refuse a parliamentary dissolution in a way that would help Lenihan's party get back into power (claims he himself had made in an on-the-record taped interview recorded some months earlier), Lenihan tried to stare into the camera and told viewers that "on mature recollection" his earlier version was wrong and that he had made no phone calls to the presidential residence to put pressure on the President. The appearance on ''Six One'' effectively ended Lenihan's presidential campaign. The programme is also considered to have ended the domestic political career of then Foreign Minister Gerry Collins. On 7 November 1991, in response to a leadership struggle in his party, an overly emotional, tearful Collins pleaded with the man challenging for the leadership, Albert Reynolds, not to "wreck our party right down the centre" and "burst up government". Collins's own chances of leadership were perceived to have been destroyed by his overly-emotional performance. In 1992, Duignan left his position as presenter to become government press secretary under Alert Reynolds. Éamonn Lawlor was appointed as his successor and remained until 1996, when he became a presenter of the current affairs programme ''Prime Time''. His replacement was Bryan Dobson, who had been presenting the ''One O'Clock News'' for several years. In 1997, Anne Doyle left to become presenter of the ''Nine O'Clock News''. She was replaced by Úna O'Hagan, who continued until 2003, she decided to concentrate on radio broadcasting and late night bulletins. A number of newsreaders partnered Dobson before Sharon Ní Bheoláin became permanent co-anchor in 2005. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「RTÉ News: Six One」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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