Jan. 6 committee details 187 minutes of inaction from former President Trump

ABC News political contributor Sarah Isgur details the Jan. 6 committee showing outtakes of former President Donald Trump’s address to nation.

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If you’re a Bentley University student, you’ve probably noticed the ad for Current News on TV or in a local newspaper. While this ad may seem like a great deal, the news itself can be confusing to many. Here is a quick guide to current news and the media sources that cover it. We also provide links to print publications available at the Bentley Library. Hopefully, this article has helped you make sense of all the news headlines on TV.

Breaking news on television can interrupt highly-rated programs, new shows, and prime-time programs. Additionally, breaking news during prime time can interrupt highly rated programs that have just a few minutes left. One such example was the April 2017 Shayrat missile strike on ABC, which interrupted an episode of Scandal. However, this is not always the case. In certain cases, breaking news can interrupt a prime-time show, such as when a president is impeached.

A news report can last anywhere from a few minutes to several hours, and the longest news events may take days to cover. The John F. Kennedy assassination, for example, lasted from November 22 to 26; the September 11 attacks took place from September 11 to fifteen. During this time, the networks may incorporate analysis into the coverage, either in studio or via phone or satellite. The sustained coverage of a particular story may require the suspension of normal commercial advertising to ensure uninterrupted coverage.

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