The College Board described claims from Florida’s Department of Education and Gov. DeSantis as “slander” and a “PR stunt.” WESH’s Greg Fox reports.
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Current News, also known as Breaking News, Special Report or a news flash is the interruption of regular programming for a story that broadcasters feel warrants attention. Often this is in response to an event that has already taken place, such as a terrorist attack, natural disaster or major election, or an unexpected event of general interest.
In the United States, this coverage is provided by television stations and their affiliates, and sometimes radio. It can last for minutes, or several hours or longer – or, in more serious cases, for days at a time.
Usually, the breaking news begins with a news anchor and an opening graphic or musical score that conveys the importance of the story. The graphic may feature an animated image of a burning building, a man being carried out of a burning building, or another visual representation of the story.
As the news unfolds, the news anchor may call a local reporter to the scene of the event. If this is done, the reporter may be interviewed or the news anchor may use a live shot of the reporter to illustrate the story.
The story may then be followed by a short commercial and a closing graphic that is usually a past-tense variation of “breaking news.” In some cases, the end of the break is marked by a message or “outro” directing viewers to watch a network’s website or other platforms for continued coverage of the event.
