than $650,000 in prizes. Video Hits Up-Late (or Video Hits Presents) usually airs in 5-minute-long to 30-minute-long timeslots early in the mornings on some weekdays and weekends. It is similar to the program entitled Nine Presents which usually airs in 10-minute blocks on the Nine Network spontaneously throughout the week. Video Hits Uncut was a 90-minute- to 120-minute-long show broadcasts late on Friday (some weeks on Thursdays or Wednesdays) nights. It showed "explicit" (some videos, however, were still edited for content) videos that could not be shown on Video Hits in its morning timeslot. It was rated MA15+. Video Hits Presents is a 30-minute- to 60-minute-long special broadcast after Video Hits on Saturdays and Sundays. It usually details some (or all) of an artist or band's videos, and sometimes an interview with them. It is usually broadcast before or after the artist/band has released a new song/album/DVD or toured the country, but this is not always the case. Presenters At the time of its cancellation, the hosts of Video Hits and Video Hits First were Faustina 'Fuzzy' Agolley and Dylan Lewis. The new format introduced in 2004 included two regular hosts Kelly Cavuoto and Axle Whitehead – former contestants on Australian Idol in 2003. Cavuoto was sacked in late 2004 after appearing at a children's TV award show under the influence of alcohol and Whitehead took over as solo host of the show. Whitehead resigned on 1 November 2006 after exposing himself at the 2006 ARIA Awards, which were held three days earlier. After Whitehead's resignation, Agolley became host of Video Hits. She has since interviewed many artists including The Black Eyed Peas, Kanye West, Coldplay and Pete Murray. In February 2007, MTV presenter Nathan Sapsford joined and began co-hosting the show. Soon after, he became the sole host, with Agolley going back to only hosting Video Hits First. On special occasions (such as the recent Video Hits special A-Z of Pop), they both share hosting duties. Sapsford left Video Hits in 2009 and his replacement was Hayden Guppy. In December 2009, it was announced that Dylan Lewis would replace Guppy from 2010. Compilation albums The following albums were released to promote the Video Hits program: Video Hits 1 (1988) on CBS Records Video Hits 2 (1989) on CBS Records Video Hits Classics (1990) on CBS Records Video Hits – Australian Classics (1991) on Sony Music Video Hits (1995) on