Veteran Broadcaster Christopher Young Dies at 77

Three prominent broadcasters have recently passed away, each leaving a significant legacy in the media landscape. Australian TV pioneer, Sir John Cornish, known for his role as the first newsreader on Queensland television, died at 89, remembered for his warmth and professionalism by colleagues and family alike. Clive Robertson, a beloved figure in Australian broadcasting, died at 78 after a battle with cancer, celebrated for his humor and innovation in news presentation during the 1980s. Christopher Thomas Young, a respected journalist and volunteer, passed at 77 after a short illness, inspiring many young journalists and dedicating his retirement to charitable work. Tributes from family and colleagues highlight their lasting impacts on journalism and broadcasting. Their contributions to the industry and communities have been universally acknowledged as transformative and deeply valued.