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Channel Ten newsreader Narelda Jacobs has come under fire for her perceived impartial approach to news stories.
According to The Australianpresenter, 48, has ‘ruffled feathers’ at the network for criticizing NSW police on social media.
The allegations come after Jacobs filed reports about officer Beau Lamarre-Condon, 28, who allegedly shot Jesse Baird, 26, and his partner Luke Davies, 29, with his police-issued Glock pistol in Mr. Baird’s home in Paddington in Sydney’s east.
The newsreader subsequently uploaded a post to her Instagram page, asking her followers ‘Should the police march in Mardi Gras?’
Narelda offered her own take on the issue, writing that the case ‘is more than one man’s isolated actions in a crime of passion – a description many reject’ and is a ‘systemic failure of the police’.
Channel Ten newsreader Narelda Jacobs is known for voicing her opinion on breaking news stories
Jacobs also outlined the force’s ‘refusal to respect many in the LGBTQIA+ community by excluding themselves from the Mardi Gras parade.’
Narelda fought back tears in February while reporting on the alleged murders of the former network host and his girlfriend.
The 10 News First host struggled to get the words out as they reported on the fatal shooting as part of a breaking news segment.
She was breathing heavily, her voice shaking as she tried to compose herself while talking about her former colleague.
According to The Australian, the 48-year-old presenter has ‘ruffled feathers’ within the network’s walls for criticizing the NSW Police
The newsreader uploaded a post to her Instagram page asking her followers ‘Should the police march in Mardi Gras?’
She uploaded the clip of the news report to her Instagram and acknowledged that it was delivered ‘through a trembling voice’.
‘To honor these two beautiful men on the darkest of days. Forever in our hearts Jesse Baird and Luke Davies,’ she wrote.
‘Our hearts are broken.’
Narelda listed several reasons for the issue, writing that the case ‘is more than one man’s isolated actions in a crime of passion – a description many reject’ and is a ‘systemic failure of the police’