Recently, there's been one headline that has definitely grabbed everyone's attention: the true price tag of Kathleen Folbigg’s exclusive 7News Spotlight interview. In case you missed all the fuss, we're here to share all the details.

Kathleen Folbigg, 55, has been in the spotlight since her conviction in 2003 for three counts of murder and one count of manslaughter. This came after her babies, Patrick, Sarah, Laura, and Caleb, died under suspicious circumstances between 1989 and 1999.

With a sentence of 30 years in jail, Folbigg wasn't eligible for parole until 2028. Throughout her time behind bars, she has consistently maintained her innocence.

There are strong rumours suggesting that Kathleen Folbigg received a significantly higher payment than the previously reported $400,000 for her exclusive interview with Channel Seven. Source: 2GB

But things took a twist when NSW Attorney General Michael Daley granted Folbigg a pardon. The decision was based on ‘reasonable doubt’ surrounding her children's deaths following an inquiry that uncovered fresh evidence suggesting natural causes.

Now, Folbigg has agreed to sit down with Channel Seven for what promises to be a hard-hitting and emotional tell-all interview.

Here's the burning question: How much did the Seven Network pay to secure the exclusive rights to interview Kathleen Folbigg? Sources close to the negotiation suggest that the cost could be significantly higher than the rumoured $400,000.

In fact, The Age's CBD column reported that the other networks may have backed out when Folbigg's team supposedly demanded a staggering $1.5 million for the interview, along with security expenses and access to some archived footage.

When contacted by Daily Mail Australia, a spokesperson from Channel Seven declined to provide an official figure, leaving us to wonder about the true cost of the interview.

If the rumours hold any truth, it's safe to say that Channel Seven has placed a significant value on securing this exclusive opportunity.

On top of these already remarkable topics of discussion, there's now the potential for Kathleen Folbigg to receive a compensation fee from the state government for her time in jail.

Rhanee Rego, the lawyer representing Folbigg, stated that they had not yet discussed the matter in-depth with their client, but they would slowly be thinking about all the options available to her.

In 2003, Kathleen Folbigg was convicted of three counts of murder and one count of manslaughter. These charges stemmed from the deaths of her babies Patrick, Sarah, Laura, and Caleb, which occurred under suspicious circumstances between 1989 and 1999. Photo by Sam McGhee on Unsplash

However, before any compensation can be discussed, Kathleen Folbigg's convictions must be overturned in the Court of Criminal Appeal. Speculation in the media ranges from potential compensation of $1 million up to $20 million for the 7,300 days she spent behind bars.

Robyn Blewer, the director of the Griffith University Innocence Project, highlighted two recent cases to illustrate the extent of possible compensation that Folbigg might receive.

Key Takeaways

• The Seven Network is believed to have paid significantly more than the reported $400,000 to secure exclusive rights to interview Kathleen Folbigg.
• NSW Attorney General Michael Daley granted Folbigg a pardon due to 'reasonable doubt' over her children's death following an inquiry suggesting they died from natural causes.
• Folbigg may receive a hefty compensation fee from the state government for her time behind bars.
• First, Folbigg's convictions must be quashed in the Court of Criminal Appeal before compensation avenues can be discussed, with figures speculated from $1 million to $20 million.

Regardless of the final figures, the Kathleen Folbigg saga has been an emotional and legally complex journey. We'll be following further developments in this case and tuning in for the highly anticipated exclusive interview on 7News Spotlight.

Members, what is your opinion on the potentially substantial compensation and the hefty investment by Channel Seven for the exclusive interview with Kathleen Folbigg? How do you feel about the implications of this case?

 

[gracetumut]

Someone going through all this for years, then discover new evidence that can prove her innocence proves to me that she should be compensated... imagine how we feel it is one of us trying to convince innocence and no body is listening?? Well deserved compensation and whatever else she is entitled.

 

[Sharon55]

Someone going through all this for years, then discover new evidence that can prove her innocence proves to me that she should be compensated... imagine how we feel it is one of us trying to convince innocence and no body is listening?? Well deserved compensation and whatever else she is entitled.

I agree, she deserves so much compensation and if that comes in the form or interviews then so be it !

 

[Suzanne rose]

Seven could have spent the money on better things.
I hate to say it I don't know 100 % she is innocent

 

[FrankS]

If the poor woman is innocent and spent 20 years in prison, I reckon she deserves every penny she can get !

 

[anouch]

I also agree ,,,this poor woman lost her children through no fault of hers ,,no amount of money will sadly not bring them back ,,she will always grieve ,,butt out and stop passing judgement on something you know nothing about ,,hopefully she can live a happy and private life in the future

 

[Face-to-face]

Recently, there's been one headline that has definitely grabbed everyone's attention: the true price tag of Kathleen Folbigg’s exclusive 7News Spotlight interview. In case you missed all the fuss, we're here to share all the details.

Kathleen Folbigg, 55, has been in the spotlight since her conviction in 2003 for three counts of murder and one count of manslaughter. This came after her babies, Patrick, Sarah, Laura, and Caleb, died under suspicious circumstances between 1989 and 1999.

With a sentence of 30 years in jail, Folbigg wasn't eligible for parole until 2028. Throughout her time behind bars, she has consistently maintained her innocence.

View attachment 22442

There are strong rumours suggesting that Kathleen Folbigg received a significantly higher payment than the previously reported $400,000 for her exclusive interview with Channel Seven. Source: 2GB

But things took a twist when NSW Attorney General Michael Daley granted Folbigg a pardon. The decision was based on ‘reasonable doubt’ surrounding her children's deaths following an inquiry that uncovered fresh evidence suggesting natural causes.

Now, Folbigg has agreed to sit down with Channel Seven for what promises to be a hard-hitting and emotional tell-all interview.

Here's the burning question: How much did the Seven Network pay to secure the exclusive rights to interview Kathleen Folbigg? Sources close to the negotiation suggest that the cost could be significantly higher than the rumoured $400,000.

In fact, The Age's CBD column reported that the other networks may have backed out when Folbigg's team supposedly demanded a staggering $1.5 million for the interview, along with security expenses and access to some archived footage.

When contacted by Daily Mail Australia, a spokesperson from Channel Seven declined to provide an official figure, leaving us to wonder about the true cost of the interview.

If the rumours hold any truth, it's safe to say that Channel Seven has placed a significant value on securing this exclusive opportunity.

On top of these already remarkable topics of discussion, there's now the potential for Kathleen Folbigg to receive a compensation fee from the state government for her time in jail.

Rhanee Rego, the lawyer representing Folbigg, stated that they had not yet discussed the matter in-depth with their client, but they would slowly be thinking about all the options available to her.

View attachment 22443

In 2003, Kathleen Folbigg was convicted of three counts of murder and one count of manslaughter. These charges stemmed from the deaths of her babies Patrick, Sarah, Laura, and Caleb, which occurred under suspicious circumstances between 1989 and 1999. Photo by Sam McGhee on Unsplash

However, before any compensation can be discussed, Kathleen Folbigg's convictions must be overturned in the Court of Criminal Appeal. Speculation in the media ranges from potential compensation of $1 million up to $20 million for the 7,300 days she spent behind bars.

Robyn Blewer, the director of the Griffith University Innocence Project, highlighted two recent cases to illustrate the extent of possible compensation that Folbigg might receive.

Key Takeaways

• The Seven Network is believed to have paid significantly more than the reported $400,000 to secure exclusive rights to interview Kathleen Folbigg.
• NSW Attorney General Michael Daley granted Folbigg a pardon due to 'reasonable doubt' over her children's death following an inquiry suggesting they died from natural causes.
• Folbigg may receive a hefty compensation fee from the state government for her time behind bars.
• First, Folbigg's convictions must be quashed in the Court of Criminal Appeal before compensation avenues can be discussed, with figures speculated from $1 million to $20 million.

Regardless of the final figures, the Kathleen Folbigg saga has been an emotional and legally complex journey. We'll be following further developments in this case and tuning in for the highly anticipated exclusive interview on 7News Spotlight.

Members, what is your opinion on the potentially substantial compensation and the hefty investment by Channel Seven for the exclusive interview with Kathleen Folbigg? How do you feel about the implications of this case?

Well, now she can sue the government for wrongful imprisonment.

 

[Shane/#]

Recently, there's been one headline that has definitely grabbed everyone's attention: the true price tag of Kathleen Folbigg’s exclusive 7News Spotlight interview. In case you missed all the fuss, we're here to share all the details.

Kathleen Folbigg, 55, has been in the spotlight since her conviction in 2003 for three counts of murder and one count of manslaughter. This came after her babies, Patrick, Sarah, Laura, and Caleb, died under suspicious circumstances between 1989 and 1999.

With a sentence of 30 years in jail, Folbigg wasn't eligible for parole until 2028. Throughout her time behind bars, she has consistently maintained her innocence.

View attachment 22442

There are strong rumours suggesting that Kathleen Folbigg received a significantly higher payment than the previously reported $400,000 for her exclusive interview with Channel Seven. Source: 2GB

But things took a twist when NSW Attorney General Michael Daley granted Folbigg a pardon. The decision was based on ‘reasonable doubt’ surrounding her children's deaths following an inquiry that uncovered fresh evidence suggesting natural causes.

Now, Folbigg has agreed to sit down with Channel Seven for what promises to be a hard-hitting and emotional tell-all interview.

Here's the burning question: How much did the Seven Network pay to secure the exclusive rights to interview Kathleen Folbigg? Sources close to the negotiation suggest that the cost could be significantly higher than the rumoured $400,000.

In fact, The Age's CBD column reported that the other networks may have backed out when Folbigg's team supposedly demanded a staggering $1.5 million for the interview, along with security expenses and access to some archived footage.

When contacted by Daily Mail Australia, a spokesperson from Channel Seven declined to provide an official figure, leaving us to wonder about the true cost of the interview.

If the rumours hold any truth, it's safe to say that Channel Seven has placed a significant value on securing this exclusive opportunity.

On top of these already remarkable topics of discussion, there's now the potential for Kathleen Folbigg to receive a compensation fee from the state government for her time in jail.

Rhanee Rego, the lawyer representing Folbigg, stated that they had not yet discussed the matter in-depth with their client, but they would slowly be thinking about all the options available to her.

View attachment 22443

In 2003, Kathleen Folbigg was convicted of three counts of murder and one count of manslaughter. These charges stemmed from the deaths of her babies Patrick, Sarah, Laura, and Caleb, which occurred under suspicious circumstances between 1989 and 1999. Photo by Sam McGhee on Unsplash

However, before any compensation can be discussed, Kathleen Folbigg's convictions must be overturned in the Court of Criminal Appeal. Speculation in the media ranges from potential compensation of $1 million up to $20 million for the 7,300 days she spent behind bars.

Robyn Blewer, the director of the Griffith University Innocence Project, highlighted two recent cases to illustrate the extent of possible compensation that Folbigg might receive.

Key Takeaways

• The Seven Network is believed to have paid significantly more than the reported $400,000 to secure exclusive rights to interview Kathleen Folbigg.
• NSW Attorney General Michael Daley granted Folbigg a pardon due to 'reasonable doubt' over her children's death following an inquiry suggesting they died from natural causes.
• Folbigg may receive a hefty compensation fee from the state government for her time behind bars.
• First, Folbigg's convictions must be quashed in the Court of Criminal Appeal before compensation avenues can be discussed, with figures speculated from $1 million to $20 million.

Regardless of the final figures, the Kathleen Folbigg saga has been an emotional and legally complex journey. We'll be following further developments in this case and tuning in for the highly anticipated exclusive interview on 7News Spotlight.

Members, what is your opinion on the potentially substantial compensation and the hefty investment by Channel Seven for the exclusive interview with Kathleen Folbigg? How do you feel about the implications of this case?

If the police did their job correctly back at the start there wouldn't have to be a pay out now there is go for the maximum amount of money she can you can't go back in time and fix it millions for wrongful conviction

 

[gloriashad]

The title to this article is inappropriate considering Folbigg's pardon due to scientific evidence proving that she did not murder her children.

 

[Mina vriesekolk]

If she is not guilty of murdering her children , she should be compensated big time , there is no way around it . Loosing her children and then going to jail , you can only imagine how she would have been treated by other prisoners.

 

[Smith-Roberts]

Recently, there's been one headline that has definitely grabbed everyone's attention: the true price tag of Kathleen Folbigg’s exclusive 7News Spotlight interview. In case you missed all the fuss, we're here to share all the details.

Kathleen Folbigg, 55, has been in the spotlight since her conviction in 2003 for three counts of murder and one count of manslaughter. This came after her babies, Patrick, Sarah, Laura, and Caleb, died under suspicious circumstances between 1989 and 1999.

With a sentence of 30 years in jail, Folbigg wasn't eligible for parole until 2028. Throughout her time behind bars, she has consistently maintained her innocence.

View attachment 22442

There are strong rumours suggesting that Kathleen Folbigg received a significantly higher payment than the previously reported $400,000 for her exclusive interview with Channel Seven. Source: 2GB

But things took a twist when NSW Attorney General Michael Daley granted Folbigg a pardon. The decision was based on ‘reasonable doubt’ surrounding her children's deaths following an inquiry that uncovered fresh evidence suggesting natural causes.

Now, Folbigg has agreed to sit down with Channel Seven for what promises to be a hard-hitting and emotional tell-all interview.

Here's the burning question: How much did the Seven Network pay to secure the exclusive rights to interview Kathleen Folbigg? Sources close to the negotiation suggest that the cost could be significantly higher than the rumoured $400,000.

In fact, The Age's CBD column reported that the other networks may have backed out when Folbigg's team supposedly demanded a staggering $1.5 million for the interview, along with security expenses and access to some archived footage.

When contacted by Daily Mail Australia, a spokesperson from Channel Seven declined to provide an official figure, leaving us to wonder about the true cost of the interview.

If the rumours hold any truth, it's safe to say that Channel Seven has placed a significant value on securing this exclusive opportunity.

On top of these already remarkable topics of discussion, there's now the potential for Kathleen Folbigg to receive a compensation fee from the state government for her time in jail.

Rhanee Rego, the lawyer representing Folbigg, stated that they had not yet discussed the matter in-depth with their client, but they would slowly be thinking about all the options available to her.

View attachment 22443

In 2003, Kathleen Folbigg was convicted of three counts of murder and one count of manslaughter. These charges stemmed from the deaths of her babies Patrick, Sarah, Laura, and Caleb, which occurred under suspicious circumstances between 1989 and 1999. Photo by Sam McGhee on Unsplash

However, before any compensation can be discussed, Kathleen Folbigg's convictions must be overturned in the Court of Criminal Appeal. Speculation in the media ranges from potential compensation of $1 million up to $20 million for the 7,300 days she spent behind bars.

Robyn Blewer, the director of the Griffith University Innocence Project, highlighted two recent cases to illustrate the extent of possible compensation that Folbigg might receive.

Key Takeaways

• The Seven Network is believed to have paid significantly more than the reported $400,000 to secure exclusive rights to interview Kathleen Folbigg.
• NSW Attorney General Michael Daley granted Folbigg a pardon due to 'reasonable doubt' over her children's death following an inquiry suggesting they died from natural causes.
• Folbigg may receive a hefty compensation fee from the state government for her time behind bars.
• First, Folbigg's convictions must be quashed in the Court of Criminal Appeal before compensation avenues can be discussed, with figures speculated from $1 million to $20 million.

Regardless of the final figures, the Kathleen Folbigg saga has been an emotional and legally complex journey. We'll be following further developments in this case and tuning in for the highly anticipated exclusive interview on 7News Spotlight.

Members, what is your opinion on the potentially substantial compensation and the hefty investment by Channel Seven for the exclusive interview with Kathleen Folbigg? How do you feel about the implications of this case?

10 million would seem appropriate,and complete erasure of her so called criminal record, and be left in peace by the rabble masquerading as reporters

 

[Sharon55]

If the poor woman is innocent and spent 20 years in prison, I reckon she deserves every penny she can get !

Yes!!

 

[Jest]

Recently, there's been one headline that has definitely grabbed everyone's attention: the true price tag of Kathleen Folbigg’s exclusive 7News Spotlight interview. In case you missed all the fuss, we're here to share all the details.

Kathleen Folbigg, 55, has been in the spotlight since her conviction in 2003 for three counts of murder and one count of manslaughter. This came after her babies, Patrick, Sarah, Laura, and Caleb, died under suspicious circumstances between 1989 and 1999.

With a sentence of 30 years in jail, Folbigg wasn't eligible for parole until 2028. Throughout her time behind bars, she has consistently maintained her innocence.

View attachment 22442

There are strong rumours suggesting that Kathleen Folbigg received a significantly higher payment than the previously reported $400,000 for her exclusive interview with Channel Seven. Source: 2GB

But things took a twist when NSW Attorney General Michael Daley granted Folbigg a pardon. The decision was based on ‘reasonable doubt’ surrounding her children's deaths following an inquiry that uncovered fresh evidence suggesting natural causes.

Now, Folbigg has agreed to sit down with Channel Seven for what promises to be a hard-hitting and emotional tell-all interview.

Here's the burning question: How much did the Seven Network pay to secure the exclusive rights to interview Kathleen Folbigg? Sources close to the negotiation suggest that the cost could be significantly higher than the rumoured $400,000.

In fact, The Age's CBD column reported that the other networks may have backed out when Folbigg's team supposedly demanded a staggering $1.5 million for the interview, along with security expenses and access to some archived footage.

When contacted by Daily Mail Australia, a spokesperson from Channel Seven declined to provide an official figure, leaving us to wonder about the true cost of the interview.

If the rumours hold any truth, it's safe to say that Channel Seven has placed a significant value on securing this exclusive opportunity.

On top of these already remarkable topics of discussion, there's now the potential for Kathleen Folbigg to receive a compensation fee from the state government for her time in jail.

Rhanee Rego, the lawyer representing Folbigg, stated that they had not yet discussed the matter in-depth with their client, but they would slowly be thinking about all the options available to her.

View attachment 22443

In 2003, Kathleen Folbigg was convicted of three counts of murder and one count of manslaughter. These charges stemmed from the deaths of her babies Patrick, Sarah, Laura, and Caleb, which occurred under suspicious circumstances between 1989 and 1999. Photo by Sam McGhee on Unsplash

However, before any compensation can be discussed, Kathleen Folbigg's convictions must be overturned in the Court of Criminal Appeal. Speculation in the media ranges from potential compensation of $1 million up to $20 million for the 7,300 days she spent behind bars.

Robyn Blewer, the director of the Griffith University Innocence Project, highlighted two recent cases to illustrate the extent of possible compensation that Folbigg might receive.

Key Takeaways

• The Seven Network is believed to have paid significantly more than the reported $400,000 to secure exclusive rights to interview Kathleen Folbigg.
• NSW Attorney General Michael Daley granted Folbigg a pardon due to 'reasonable doubt' over her children's death following an inquiry suggesting they died from natural causes.
• Folbigg may receive a hefty compensation fee from the state government for her time behind bars.
• First, Folbigg's convictions must be quashed in the Court of Criminal Appeal before compensation avenues can be discussed, with figures speculated from $1 million to $20 million.

Regardless of the final figures, the Kathleen Folbigg saga has been an emotional and legally complex journey. We'll be following further developments in this case and tuning in for the highly anticipated exclusive interview on 7News Spotlight.

Members, what is your opinion on the potentially substantial compensation and the hefty investment by Channel Seven for the exclusive interview with Kathleen Folbigg? How do you feel about the implications of this case?

good for her.

 

[Jest]

If she is not guilty of murdering her children , she should be compensated big time , there is no way around it . Loosing her children and then going to jail , you can only imagine how she would have been treated by other prisoners.

she was found not guilty no ifs about it

 

[Jest]

If the poor woman is innocent and spent 20 years in prison, I reckon she deserves every penny she can get !

read. she was proved innocent.

 

[Luckyus]

10 million would seem appropriate,and complete erasure of her so called criminal record, and be left in peace by the rabble masquerading as reporters

You do realise that any compensationburden will be borurne by the taxpayer?

 

[Mina vriesekolk]

Yes , tax payers will pay for this . Maybe NSW has some funds to pay for this . Just what Qld has done , not too many people are aware of this by leasing out some of the Barrier Reef Islands to China and some of the Aussies who live there have been cut off from certain areas.

 

[Luckyus]

Yes , tax payers will pay for this . Maybe NSW has some funds to pay for this . Just what Qld has done , not too many people are aware of this by leasing out some of the Barrier Reef Islands to China and some of the Aussies who live there have been cut off from certain areas.

In that respect i have benn most vociferous in that If we can't purchase or lease in their country then they shouldn't be allowed to do it here. Unfortunately we are bound by a succession of pissweak governments and their policies.

 

[mylittletibbies]

You do realise that any compensationburden will be borurne by the taxpayer?

Whose fault is this, surely not hers
There have been too many cases overturned in recent years, something is very wrong with the system.
Innocent people spending years in prison, while guilty people get a slap on the hand and go out the revolving doors

 

[petambrady]

Murderer

Recently, there's been one headline that has definitely grabbed everyone's attention: the true price tag of Kathleen Folbigg’s exclusive 7News Spotlight interview. In case you missed all the fuss, we're here to share all the details.

Kathleen Folbigg, 55, has been in the spotlight since her conviction in 2003 for three counts of murder and one count of manslaughter. This came after her babies, Patrick, Sarah, Laura, and Caleb, died under suspicious circumstances between 1989 and 1999.

With a sentence of 30 years in jail, Folbigg wasn't eligible for parole until 2028. Throughout her time behind bars, she has consistently maintained her innocence.

View attachment 22442

There are strong rumours suggesting that Kathleen Folbigg received a significantly higher payment than the previously reported $400,000 for her exclusive interview with Channel Seven. Source: 2GB

But things took a twist when NSW Attorney General Michael Daley granted Folbigg a pardon. The decision was based on ‘reasonable doubt’ surrounding her children's deaths following an inquiry that uncovered fresh evidence suggesting natural causes.

Now, Folbigg has agreed to sit down with Channel Seven for what promises to be a hard-hitting and emotional tell-all interview.

Here's the burning question: How much did the Seven Network pay to secure the exclusive rights to interview Kathleen Folbigg? Sources close to the negotiation suggest that the cost could be significantly higher than the rumoured $400,000.

In fact, The Age's CBD column reported that the other networks may have backed out when Folbigg's team supposedly demanded a staggering $1.5 million for the interview, along with security expenses and access to some archived footage.

When contacted by Daily Mail Australia, a spokesperson from Channel Seven declined to provide an official figure, leaving us to wonder about the true cost of the interview.

If the rumours hold any truth, it's safe to say that Channel Seven has placed a significant value on securing this exclusive opportunity.

On top of these already remarkable topics of discussion, there's now the potential for Kathleen Folbigg to receive a compensation fee from the state government for her time in jail.

Rhanee Rego, the lawyer representing Folbigg, stated that they had not yet discussed the matter in-depth with their client, but they would slowly be thinking about all the options available to her.

View attachment 22443

In 2003, Kathleen Folbigg was convicted of three counts of murder and one count of manslaughter. These charges stemmed from the deaths of her babies Patrick, Sarah, Laura, and Caleb, which occurred under suspicious circumstances between 1989 and 1999. Photo by Sam McGhee on Unsplash

However, before any compensation can be discussed, Kathleen Folbigg's convictions must be overturned in the Court of Criminal Appeal. Speculation in the media ranges from potential compensation of $1 million up to $20 million for the 7,300 days she spent behind bars.

Robyn Blewer, the director of the Griffith University Innocence Project, highlighted two recent cases to illustrate the extent of possible compensation that Folbigg might receive.

Key Takeaways

• The Seven Network is believed to have paid significantly more than the reported $400,000 to secure exclusive rights to interview Kathleen Folbigg.
• NSW Attorney General Michael Daley granted Folbigg a pardon due to 'reasonable doubt' over her children's death following an inquiry suggesting they died from natural causes.
• Folbigg may receive a hefty compensation fee from the state government for her time behind bars.
• First, Folbigg's convictions must be quashed in the Court of Criminal Appeal before compensation avenues can be discussed, with figures speculated from $1 million to $20 million.

Regardless of the final figures, the Kathleen Folbigg saga has been an emotional and legally complex journey. We'll be following further developments in this case and tuning in for the highly anticipated exclusive interview on 7News Spotlight.

Members, what is your opinion on the potentially substantial compensation and the hefty investment by Channel Seven for the exclusive interview with Kathleen Folbigg? How do you feel about the implications of this case?