A multi-day manhunt has come to an end in Southern California after police say they arrested two suspects in connection to a deadly crime spree that targeted 7-Elevens. NBC News’ Cal Perry reports how detectives were initially unclear if the crimes were related but linked the suspects after the release of security camera photos.
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#TopStoryWithTomLlamas #7Eleven #SouthernCalifornia
The term ‘breaking news’ is used interchangeably with ‘late-breaking news,”special coverage,’ and ‘news flash.’ It is used to describe the most significant story of the moment, whether it is live or has already been reported by another news organization. It can also refer to stories of general interest to viewers, which are often already published by another news organization. In some cases, “just in” is also used instead of ‘breaking news’.
Breaking news during prime time often interrupts existing and new programming, particularly highly rated shows with limited airtime. It may also interrupt a highly-rated show that is still airing, as was the case in April 2017 when an Iranian missile struck ABC’s Scandal. In such a case, local affiliates are often required to cancel or delay their regular programming so that they can provide additional information to viewers. A local station will then likely resume broadcasting the network-approved news feed when the breaking news is over, or join the “extended edition” of the newscast.
As breaking news unfolds, the network may continue to show the live shot of the anchor. The local station may cut away to another story, or may show a video. Similarly, the anchors may inform viewers to check the station’s website or cable news channels for more information on the latest breaking news. This is a common scenario in current news coverage. If it happens frequently, viewers can expect the anchor to mention the breaking news during the broadcast.
