Former President Donald Trump had an outside team conduct a deeper search for any government documents at his properties which turned up at least two more classified documents, sources told ABC News.
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Streaming video is poised to revolutionize news coverage. According to a recent survey, Americans spend more time watching online video than they do watching traditional television. And it will likely attract new, overtly political news operations.
Streaming has also created opportunities for new players. Free news streamers are trying to tell cable TV subscribers that they can cut their cable subscription.
Similarly, broadcast and cable networks have been trying to figure out how to adapt to a streaming audience. Many of the major news networks have already spent hundreds of millions of dollars in streaming operations. But they haven’t been as bold in touting it.
The most successful streaming operations are doing so in a way that is more subtle. They do it by leveraging existing programming from their traditional cable and broadcast silos. They also offer reruns and documentaries. They provide timely news delivery and an archive of content for later viewing. They are also making their libraries cost effective.
In the streaming world, the big idea is not so much about the newest fad as it is about a new medium that allows viewers to create their own experience. They can customize their news feed, block trending topics, and increase the local story volume. They can even support local publishers.
In addition to the above, streaming news has proven to be a magnet for niche audiences. For instance, NBC News Now, a streaming service offered by NBC, has been known to attract viewers who would have never otherwise tuned in to the network. In fact, the majority of NBC News viewers are under 45.
