An American Airlines plane and a shuttle bus were involved in a collision as the plane was being towed from a gate to a parking area.
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Current News is a term used by television and radio broadcasters to describe breaking news coverage. This type of broadcasting is usually interrupted during a regular news program (or in the case of a local television station, during its evening newscast) in order to report on a story.
A breaking news event may last only a few minutes, or for longer periods of time – such as days at a time – in some instances, especially during major political events such as the assassination of an important figure or during a national disaster. In most cases, the reporting is done by an anchor in studio or in a remote location, or via live telephone, satellite, broadband (B-GAN), or other means of communication with reporters in the field.
On television, a breaking news episode normally begins with an opening graphic or a voiceover from a news anchor introducing the news event and its importance to viewers. Depending on the scale of the event, the network or local newscast may interrupt its broadcast and allow its affiliates to join it on its feed, in which case the opening graphic or voiceover will change and information will be disseminated from an internal alert service.
Once the reporting has concluded, a brief outro may be included, in which the network or local news anchor may remind viewers that more details will be provided on their local newscast and that a full wrap-up of the coverage will be seen on the network’s nightly news program (if applicable). The outro also may include a promo directing viewers to the network’s website and other platforms for further coverage of the breaking event.
