The interview by 60 Minutes reporter Charles Wooley with New Zealand’s Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has put a negative impact on the viewers.
On Sunday night while speaking to the NZ Prime Minister, Charles went overboard asking more questions about her personal life than her policies.
Mr. Wooley described the pregnant Jacinda, 37-year-old, as ‘attractive’ and asked the date of Baby’s due. The questions regarding her pregnancy even made her partner Clarke Gayford feel uncomfortable.
Charles said,
‘I’ve met a lot of Prime Ministers in my time, but none too young and not so many so smart and never one so attractive.’
he further added;
‘If you say somebody is attractive, my thesaurus defines it as 50 choices from good looking to gorgeous to likeable, there is so many different meaning.’
Wooley received a lot of hateful comments from the viewers, some of them are:
Commenting on @jacindaardern's level of attractiveness, doesn't seem to be at all relevant to her ability as a nation's leader #60Mins
— Emily G (@emily_a_george) February 25, 2018
What the fuck is wrong with this Aussie journalist?!?! | Jacinda Ardern endures uncomfortable Aussie 60 Minutes interview https://t.co/T3USuN7vVp
— 🦄 jess (@JessEtheridge) February 25, 2018
The Prime Minister revealed the baby’s due date to be on 17 June.
Beyond professional, what’s going on in Charles married life? Any children?
Individual’s and viewers focus on professional life when it comes to the Television personality which is why their personal life gets on the verge of extinction. The same thing goes for the Australian Television personality Charles Wooley who is famous for his professional works.
His profession acts as a center of attraction that is why People are losing interest in his private life. Like many other TV personalities, his personal life is under the cover which is yet to reveal.
Charles is a married man, and it seems he is doing fine. No disputes or news of divorce is heard from his from the couple. Charles is married to Donna Wooley who is a property marketing consultant. His wife Donna likes to travel with her husband whenever the opportunity arises.
@stevencumper
Was thinking Donna Sookee who mostly keeps me out of trouble. Mostly.— Charles Wooley (@charleswooley) November 10, 2012
The duo will be together for 11 years as of 2018 since their marriage. Charles and his now-wife Donna married twice before due to his journalistic lifestyle as a factor in those previous breakdowns.
Charles is not only a good husband to his wife but also a capable father to his children. He has a daughter named Anna Wooley who is an award-winning documentary filmmaker.
Daughter just pointed out I'm posting my location. Think I will abandon social media while I still have a life.
— Charles Wooley (@charleswooley) September 11, 2013
According to a source, about his children he said,
“I’ve got five kids, aged 13 through to their mid-30s and inherited one from Donna, with some grandkids along the way, so it’s not a bad return for my mum, who only invested once in the pain of childbirth.”
At least kids like it. pic.twitter.com/GIgTyaEYWk
— Charles Wooley (@charleswooley) November 9, 2013
Previously, Wooley married to Alona who seems to be his second wife, but their divorce is still unknown. In 1999, he returned to Hobart with Alona to raise three children.
Sure enough, he looks happy with his family. So, we can say that he is enjoying his blissful married life.
Charles Wooley Wiki Facts
Australian journalist, writer, and reporter Charles Wooley was born in 1948 (age 69-70), in Isle of Arran in Scotland, and moved to Launceston, Tasmania at the age of three. His father was an engineer for the Hydro.
He gained an honors degree in history from the University of Tasmania, Hobart where he moves at 16. Hand-in-hand with studies, he developed an interest in improving his journalistic skills by editing the University’s student newspaper named ‘Togatus.’
He was also a member of the student theatre group called ‘the Old Nick Company.’ To work as a cadet with ‘The Examiner,’ he moved to Launceston in the year 1970.
He moved to Perth and joined ABC Radio after two years. He worked on ‘This Day Tonight,’ ‘Four Corners,’ and ‘Nationwide.’ Later on, he served as the ABC’s European correspondent based in London.
He is also an author who wrote a book titled ‘Travelling Tales’- contains stories of his time traveling the world as a reporter. As a journalist, reporter and author, Charles might have earned a tremendous amount of salary that adds to his net worth making in a million.
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