SBS WorldWatch
Australian television news channel
Television channel
- SBS
- SBS HD
- SBS Viceland
- SBS World Movies
- SBS Food
- NITV
SBS WorldWatch is an Australian free-to-air television channel owned and operated by the Special Broadcasting Service (SBS). The channel shows multilingual international news bulletins in more than 30 languages, as well as two local bulletins in Mandarin and Arabic.[1][2][3]
History
In early 2022, SBS officially launched their own Arabic and Mandarin local news bulletins on SBS On Demand and announced the launch of the WorldWatch channel.[1] The channel would also offer non-English news bulletins in more than 30 languages from around the world; most of these were transferred from the World Watch programming block, which had aired on SBS and SBS Viceland.[4] The channel was launched on 23 May 2022 on channel 35, along with the SBS-produced Arabic and Mandarin bulletins.[2][3] Both SBS and SBS Viceland continued to air English news bulletins from international news channels in morning and midday timeslots under the current World Watch block.[4]
Programming
News bulletins
Local news bulletins
(aired on Weeknights)
- SBS Arabic News
- SBS Mandarin News
Repeat programs
(in English language with Arabic and Mandarin subtitles)
- Dateline
- The Feed (archived episodes)
- Insight
- Living Black
- The Point
- Small Business Secrets
- Where Are You Really From?
Current international news bulletins
Former international news bulletins
| Language | Country of origin | Network/Broadcaster | Program name |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cantonese |  Hong Kong | TVB (TVB Jade International)[a] | TVB News Bulletin (overseas edition) |
| French |  France | TV5Monde[a] | 64' Le Monde en français |
| German |  Germany | DW (DW Deutsch) | Der Tag |
| Tamil |  India | DD (DD Podhigai)[a] | செய்திகள் (Ceytikal) |
Late night simulcasts
Notes
- ^ a b c Currently available on SBS On Demand
See also
- SBS World News Channel, a similar channel which ran from 2002 to 2009
References
- ^ a b Quinn, Karl. "Australian news in Mandarin and Arabic? It's about to hit free-to-air TV thanks to SBS". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 6 June 2022.
- ^ a b Song, Darcy (22 May 2022). "SBS launches free-to-air multilingual news channel, SBS WorldWatch". Mumbrella. Retrieved 6 June 2022.
- ^ a b "SBS Just Launched 'WorldWatch', A Multilingual News Channel". Junkee. 30 May 2022. Retrieved 6 June 2022.
- ^ a b "SBS WorldWatch". SBS Corporate. Special Broadcasting Service. Retrieved 23 May 2022.
External links
- Official website
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