    stephen paul "steve" cannane (born 1970) is a news journalist and current affairs reporter for the australian broadcasting corporation. he currently presents the drum on abc news 24 and is a reporter on lateline. he started as a reporter for radio triple j's current affairs the morning show. in 2003, after francis leach left the station, cannane took on the position of host of the show. as a journalist, cannane has an interest in exposing unscrupulous behaviour, having reported on child abuse within the church of scientology, the harassment of the parents of a deceased child by the anti-vaccination lobby and the failure of the therapeutic goods administration (tga) to protect consumers from dodgy products. he temporarily presented breakfast on abc radio national while the regular presenter pursued other projects. cananne was the founding presenter of triple jâs current affairs program hack beginning in 2004. in 2006 he won the walkley award for broadcast interviewing for a series of three interviews - petrol sniffing, pilltesting and the cost of war while he was also commended in the same category of the walkleys in 2005. in 2006 steve won the excellence in alcohol and drug media reporting award at the national drug and alcohol awards and visited the us as the australian representative on the us department of state's edward r murrow program for journalists. in 2008, cannane presented the hack half hour on abc2. in 2009, he fronted the abc1 documentary series whatever! the science of teenagers{{cite web|last=cannane|first=steve|title=whatever! the science of teenagers|url=http://www.abc.net.au/tv/documentaries/interactive/whatever/|
1970_births ABC_News_(Australia)_presenters Australian_radio_journalists Living_people Triple_J_announcers Walkley_Award_winners