As the holidays and winter weather approaches, cities across the country are having to decide whether to keep Covid-19 safe outdoor dining programs or whether to return indoors. NBC News’ Savannah Sellers has the story.
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Streaming has changed the way the world receives news. It is no longer bound by costly negotiations with cable companies, nor does it have to compete for limited TV licenses. With streaming, news can travel wherever the viewer is, and it arrives when the viewer wants it.
Streaming news is delivered via a website, mobile app, or through a network’s own streaming feed. News reports may last a few minutes or several hours. A live anchor might be available, or the coverage may be passed to a reporter at the scene of the breaking event.
Streaming news services provide news from around the world. They also provide links to local television stations and other important media outlets. Some news networks even offer an outro promotional message, directing viewers to the network’s website or another streaming service.
Breaking news is a term used to describe the most important news story of the moment. It could be a live event or an old story that was recently updated.
The term is also used when the newscast is interrupted to let other network affiliates join the feed. This may mean the programming has to be rescheduled.
The “breaking news” term first made its debut with CBS’s coverage of the John F. Kennedy assassination in 1963. The coverage was provided by anchorman Walter Cronkite.
Historically, broadcast news was a profitable business. But with the arrival of cable TV, broadcast news was upstaged by live events.
