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ABC leads key slots on Monday

ABC shows won their slots from 7:30pm last night. The Chase tops entertainment, Seven wins Monday.

Commercial networks last night were upstaged by ABC programmes from 7:30pm onwards.

7:30 led its slot at (514,000), then Australian Story (504,000), Dessert Masters (477,000), an extended Home & Away from 7pm (443,000 / 352,000), and My Mum Your Dad (316,000).

Later Media Watch was 347,000 then Evacuation (300,000).

Seven network won Monday with 26.7% then Nne 25.5%, ABC 20.2%, 10 17.8% and SBS 9.8%.

Seven News was #1 at 911,000 / 901,000. The Chase topped entertainment at 498,000 / 314,000. Big Brother was 156,000 while SWAT pulled 87,000.

Nine News (740,000 / 720,000) was best for Nine. A Current Affair led its slot at 618,000. Hot Seat was 333,000 / 232,000 Million Dollar Murders was 185,000. Reported Missing was 93,000.

ABC News drew 552,000. Q+A (209,000) won its slot then The Drum (129,000).

The Project scored 262,000 / 168,000. 10 News First was 183,000 / 134,000. The Secrets She Keeps was 165,000 then FBI: Most Wanted (74,000).

On SBS it was The Secret of Coca Cola (163,000), JFK: The Making of a President (144,000), SBS World News (137,000 / 123,000) and Secrets of the Tower of London (84,000).

NCIS topped multichannels at 105,000.

Sunrise: 206,000
Today: 191,000
News Breakfast: 90,000 / 60,000

In Total TV numbers last Monday were:

Love Island: 328,000
Big Brother:
 620,000
My Mum Your Dad: 585,000
SWAT: 306,000
Have You Been Paying Attention?: 996,000
Home & Away: 952,000
Media Watch: 659,000

OzTAM Overnights: Monday 13 November 2023

12 Responses

  1. “The Secrets She Keeps was 165,000” – It is sad that a first run (on FTA) Aussie drama in prime time has so few viewers. We keep being told that Australians want to watch stories (movies/drama series) about themselves.
    Channel 10 would attract more eyeballs if it showed The Cotswolds with Pam Ayres which is rating (relatively) highly on SBS.

      1. But the number of Paramount + subscribers is a much smaller subset of viewers than the total available catchment of free to air viewers.

        It would certainly whittle the number down – but to 165,000?

        “Australians want to watch stories (movies/drama series) about themselves” is network/actor spin – which does not always hold up in real life.

  2. Not too bad Total TV numbers for Big Brother.

    I’m sure they are still disappointing numbers for 7, but I think 7 knew this season would not be a ratings hit. That’s why they kept it until the very end of the year, reduced the prize money (from $250,000 to $100,000) and reduced the number of days (25 from 50).

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