User talk:WEDGEHUZZ 09

The most expensive Animals in the whole world 1. the green monkey auctioned for $16,000,000 in 2009 The Green Monkey (February 4, 2004 – May 2018) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse. A descendant of both Northern Dancer and Secretariat, The Green Monkey was sold in 2006 as a two-year-old colt for the highest price ever paid (current to 2018) at auction for a Thoroughbred—$16,000,000.[1] 2. Missy missy: estimated worth up to $1,200,000 Missy is a Holstein cow who was auctioned for $1.2 million in 2009, making her the most expensive cow in the world at that time.

Missy is a twelve-year-old black and white Holstein cow from Canada that sold for 1.2 million dollars at the Morsan Road to the Royal Sale in Uxbridge, Ontario on Wednesday, November 11, 2009. This purchase has made Missy the current most expensive cow in the world.[1][2] She was the fifth cow in the world and the second in Canada to have been sold for over 1 million dollars.[3] Her prior owner and breeder Bloyce Thompson of Eastside Holsteins stated that "She's the most valuable young cow in the world right now [and] is one of the top show cows in North America".[4] She was also the Grand Champion of the 2009 Western Fall National Show.

In 2011, Missy was named Supreme Grand Champion Of All Breeds at the World Dairy Expo in Madison, Wisconsin. Missy was named Supreme Grand Champion of All Breeds at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair in Toronto, Ontario in 2011.[5] In 2012, Missy was named Holstein Canada cow of the year. 3. Sir Lancelot encore:estimated worth up to $16,000,000 “Future pups from the past.” That’s what Edgar and Nina Otto, the proud owners of a cloned Labrador retriever, Lancelot Encore, have dubbed his offspring. Lancelot Encore is the clone of Sir Lancelot, the West Boca, Fla. couple’s family dog that died four years ago.

Now the Ottos have not only a Sir Lancelot replica, but also eight puppies. The little ones were born July 4, after Lancelot Encore was bred with a female Lab named Scarlett, the Sun Sentinel reported.

Not long ago, pet cloning was science fiction. That’s no longer the case—though there are at least a couple of reasons why it’s not done very often.

“It is very expensive, so most people cannot afford cloning their cats or dogs,” cloning expert Dr. Konrad Hochedlinger, professor of regenerative biology at Harvard Medical School, told The Huffington Post in an email. “Besides, most people probably don’t want to.”

He said the risk with cloning is that the animal produced might not survive birth or could develop abnormalities later in life, such as obesity or sometimes cancer.

While pet cloning remains controversial, Hochedlinger told The Huffington Post that it’s more common to clone farm animals—such as cows and pigs—with desired traits. As animal cloning slowly goes mainstream, some scientists speculate this could open the door to human cloning.

Is human cloning really possible?

“In principle, cloning should also work in humans,” Dr. Hochedlinger said. “However, attempts to generate cloned blastocysts (a very early stage of human development before implantation) has so far been challenging. So, human cloning faces, as of yet, unidentified barriers compared with animal cloning.”

In simple terms, cloning involves taking DNA from the cell of an adult and inserting it into an egg cell harvested from a female. The resulting embryo is implanted in either the female or a surrogate to give birth.

With pet cloning, the aim is for the embryo to become a genetic copy of the previous pet. But a genetic copy isn’t the same thing as the original.

“You’re not really getting your dog come back to life,” John Woestendiek, journalist and author of “Dog, Inc.,” told ABC News. “You’re getting a genetic duplicate or twin, and we know how different twins can be. I mean, what’s special about your dog, that’s the part that can’t be cloned. In effect, the person who is getting a dog clone is paying $100,000 to get a blank canvas.”

But for the Ottos (who were featured on TLC’s “I Cloned My Pet”): “Lancey Encore the clone has the same behavior, the same movements and has all of the same traits of his predecessor,” they wrote on their website. “That part we did not expect. Lancelot, our prince charming, had finally come home.

4.Tibetan mastiff:estimated worth up to $582,000 The Tibetan Mastiff[1] is a large Tibetan dog breed (Canis lupus familiaris) (Tibetan: དོ་ཁྱི, Chinese: 藏獒; Pinyin: Zàng áo) in the mastiff family. Originating with the nomadic cultures of Tibet, China, Pakistan, India, Mongolia and Nepal, it is used by local tribes of Tibetans to protect sheep from wolves, leopards, bears, large mustelids, and tigers.

5.White lion cubs:Estimated worth up to $140,000 The white lion is a rare color mutation of the lion, specifically the Southern African lion.[1] White lions in the area of Timbavati were thought to have been indigenous to the Timbavati region of South Africa for centuries, although the earliest recorded sighting in this region was in 1938. Regarded as divine by locals, white lions first came to public attention in the 1970s, in Chris McBride's book The White Lions of Timbavati

FAKE AND REAL NEWS
Fake news or junk news or pseudo-news is a type of yellow journalism or propaganda that consists of deliberate disinformation or hoaxes spread via traditional print and broadcast news media or online social media.[1][2] The false information is often caused by reporters paying sources for stories, an unethical practice called checkbook journalism. The news is then often reverberated as misinformation in social media, but occasionally finds its way to the mainstream media as well.[3]

Fake news is written and published usually with the intent to mislead in order to damage an agency, entity, or person, and/or gain financially or politically,[4][5][6] often using sensationalist, dishonest, or outright fabricated headlines to increase readership. Similarly, clickbait stories and headlines earn advertising revenue from this activity.[4]

The relevance of fake news has increased in post-truth politics. For media outlets, the ability to attract viewers to their websites is necessary to generate online advertising revenue. If publishing a story with false content attracts users, this benefits advertisers and improves ratings. Easy access to online advertisement revenue, increased political polarization, and the popularity of social media, primarily the Facebook News Feed,[1] have all been implicated in the spread of fake news,[4][7] which competes with legitimate news stories. Hostile government actors have also been implicated in generating and propagating fake news, particularly during elections.[8]

Fake news undermines serious media coverage and makes it more difficult for journalists to cover significant news stories.[9] An analysis by BuzzFeed found that the top 20 fake news stories about the 2016 U.S. presidential election received more engagement on Facebook than the top 20 election stories from 19 major media outlets.[10] Anonymously-hosted fake news websites[1] lacking known publishers have also been criticized, because they make it difficult to prosecute sources of fake news for libel.[11]

The term is also at times used to cast doubt upon legitimate news from an opposing political standpoint, a tactic known as the lying press.[12][13] During and after his presidential campaign and election, Donald Trump popularized the term "fake news" in this sense when he used it to describe the negative press coverage of himself.[14][15] In part as a result of Trump's use of the term, the term has come under increasing criticism, and in October 2018 the British government decided that it will no longer use the term because it is "a poorly-defined and misleading term that conflates a variety of false information, from genuine error through to foreign interference in democratic processes."[16] List[edit source] Name	Notes	Sources 70 News	A WordPress-hosted site that published a false news story, stating that Donald Trump had won the popular vote in the 2016 United States presidential election; the fake story rose to the top in searches for "final election results" on Google News. [10][11] ABCnews.com.co (defunct)	Owned by Paul Horner. Mimics the URL, design and logo of ABC News (owned by Disney–ABC Television Group). [12][13] Al-Arabiya	The Saudi-owned TV channel renown for fake news and pro-government propaganda. [14][15][16][17] American News	Published a false story claiming actor Denzel Washington endorsed Donald Trump for president. The fictional headline led to thousands of people sharing it on Facebook, a prominent example of fake news spreading on the social network prior to the 2016 presidential election. [18][19][20] Before It's News	Cited by U.S. President Donald Trump at his 2016 campaign rallies. Before It's News and InfoWars were described as "unabashedly unhinged 'news' sites" in 2014 by The Washington Post following its promotion of conspiracy theories relating to Malaysia Airlines Flight 17. [21][22] bients.com	Often spreading fake stories, often of political nature. [23] bizstandardnews.com	Its stories have been mistaken as real-news then shared and cited as real-news. Its disclaimer says the stories "could be true" because "reality is so strange nowadays". But the disclaimer also says it is "a satirical site designed to parody the 24-hour news cycle."[24]

Its name is similar to the unrelated Indian English-language daily newspaper called Business Standard.

[25][26][27][28][29][30] Bloomberg.ma (defunct)	Designed to imitate Bloomberg.com. Was used to issue a false report announcing that Twitter had received a USD $31 billion takeover offer, resulting in a brief 8% stock price spike of Twitter. The site is now defunct. [31][32] The Boston Tribune	Starting in February 2016, this website's outright hoaxes quickly became popular with its readers. [33] Breaking-CNN.com	Responsible for publishing numerous death hoaxes, including one for former First Lady Barbara Bush one day after her announcement that she would halt all further medical treatment in 2018. Designed to emulate CNN. [34] BVA News		[35][36] Celebtricity	Has falsely claimed that Barack Obama declared a state of emergency in Chicago, Illinois after more than 300 people were shot in one night; that a Wendy's employee put vaginal discharge on a burger as revenge against a partner; and that Bryshere Y. Gray was Jay-Z's son. Contains a "notorious fauxtire and satire entertainment" disclaimer which used to read "the most notorious urban satirical entertainment website in the world".[37]	[38][37][39] cnn-trending.com	Imitated CNN.com, complete with the CNN logo. Pushed the Hawking Code scam	[40][41] Conservative 101	Falsely claimed that the White House fired Kellyanne Conway. [18][19] Conservative Frontline	Owned by Jestin Coler. [42] CountyNewsroom.info	The fake news website, registered to Tbilisi, Georgia, makes "a minimal attempt to look official" and is used to spread malware on readers' computers. [43] Daily Buzz Live	Website dedicated in bringing bizarre stories for the sole purpose of getting traffic to its website. [22] Daily USA Update		[44][45] DC Gazette		[22] Denver Guardian	Owned by Jestin Coler. [42] Disclose TV		[22] DrudgeReport.com.co	Owned by Jestin Coler (mimics the name of the Drudge Report). [42] Empire Herald	Starting in January 2016, this fake news site had spread many of its hoaxes online in just a few weeks. [33] Empire News	Many of this website's fake news hoaxes were widely shared on social media, with stories based off social or political controversies, or were simply appalling to readers. The site says that its content is for "entertainment purposes only."[46]	[12][33] Empire Sports	Includes a disclaimer describing itself as a "satirical and entertainment website."[47] Not to be confused with the legitimate (but long-defunct) Empire Sports Network. [48] Fox-news24.com	Site currently down. [49][50] The Gateway Pundit	A popular right-wing blog prone to publishing false stories, including a story involving an unsubstantiated claim that Special Counsel head Robert Mueller sexually assaulted someone. [51][52] Global Associated News	Described itself as enabling users to produce fake stories using its "fake celebrity news engine." [48] Globalresearch.ca	Principal website of the Centre for Research on Globalization, which The Economist in April 2017 called "a hub for conspiracy theories and fake stories," and NATO information warfare specialists in November 2017 linked to a concerted effort to undermine the credibility of mainstream Western media. [53][54] Gossip Mill Mzansi	A fake news website using Wordpress, targeting South African affairs. Its misinformation is spread on social media including Facebook and Twitter. [55][56] Guerilla News		[57][58] Gummy Post	Fake news website that has published claims about President Obama issuing a full pardon for convicted rapper C-Murder, musician Kodak Black getting shot outside a nightclub in Florida, and a Hulk Hogan death hoax. [59][60][61] Houston Chronicle TV	Not affiliated with the legitimate Houston Chronicle. [62][63][64] Huzlers	Fake news from this website often involve popular restaurants and brands to disgust readers with its gross-out stories. One story by the site falsely reported that Dong Nguyen, the creator of Flappy Bird, killed himself. Another story made up an incident where a person working at a McDonald's restaurant put his mixtapes in Happy Meals. The site describes itself as "the most infamous fauxtire & satire entertainment website in the world."[65]	[33][48][66][67] InfoWars	Managed by Alex Jones. Has claimed that millions of people have voted illegally in the 2016 presidential election, that the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting was a hoax, that the Boston Marathon bombing was a hoax, and that the Democratic Party was hosting a child sex slave ring out of a pizza restaurant. [22][68][69][70] [71][72][73][74][75][76]

KMT 11 News	Falsely reports celebrity appearances and filming locations in random local towns. Before the website went down, it referred to itself as a "fantasy news website".[77][78]	[79][77][78][80] The Last Line of Defense	This website has a history of publishing fake news articles, especially of the political genre. Notable hoaxes include Donald Trump revoking the press credentials of six major news outlets, Michelle Obama getting ditched by the Secret Service, and Hillary Clinton describing Beyonce's music using racial slurs. Although the website claims to be written by "a group of educated, God-fearing Christian conservative patriots who are tired of Obama’s tyrannical reign and ready to see a strong Republican take the White House," its articles are in fact all written by one person, Christopher Blair, who has written under multiple pen names. [81][82][83][84] Liberal Society	Published a fake direct quote attributed to Obama, Falsely claimed that the White House fired Kellyanne Conway. [18][19] Liberty Writers News	Established in 2015 by Paris Wade and Ben Goldman, who told The Washington Post their stories focus on "violence and chaos and aggressive wording" to attract readers. The stories reflect the positions of supporters of Donald Trump. [85][86] LinkBeef	Fake news website that has published claims about the pilot of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 reappearing, a billionaire wanting to recruit 1,000 women to bear his children, and an Adam Sandler death hoax. [87][88][89] Naha Daily	This fake news website is now defunct, and was active in a span of five months with popular fake news articles, including a fake quote by Michael Kors. [33] National Insider Politics		[90][91] NationalReport.net	Founder Jestin Coler told Columbia Journalism Review: "When it comes to the fake stuff, you really want it to be red meat. [...] It doesn’t have to be offensive. It doesn’t have to be outrageous. It doesn’t have to be anything other than just giving them what they already wanted to hear." In 2013, the nonpartisan FactCheck.org deemed NationalReport.net a satirical site. The site's disclaimer states "All news articles contained within National Report are fiction, and presumably fake news. Any resemblance to the truth is purely coincidental."[92]	[12][42][33][93] Natural News	Formerly NewsTarget, a website for the sale of various dietary supplements, promotion of alternative medicine, controversial nutrition and health claims, and various conspiracy theories, such as "chemtrails", chemophobic claims (including the purported dangers of fluoride in drinking water, anti-perspirants, laundry detergent, monosodium glutamate, aspartame), and purported health problems caused by allegedly "toxic" ingredients in vaccines, including the now-discredited link to autism. [22][94][95][96][97] NBCNews.com.co	Owned by Paul Horner. Mimics the URL, design and logo of NBC News. [98] News Breaks Here		[99] NewsBuzzDaily (defunct)	This fake news website mostly consists of celebrity gossip and death hoaxes, but a few of its other stories became popular on social media. When the site was up it said that it was "a combination of real shocking news and satire news" and that articles were for "entertainment and satirical purposes" only.[33]	[33] News Examiner	Started in 2015 by Paul Horner, the lead writer of the National Report. This website has been known to mix real news along with its fake news. [33] News Hound		[48] The News Nerd	A defunct website which used to have a disclaimer on every page.[100]	[48] NewsPunch (formerly known as YourNewsWire)	Founded by Sean Adl-Tabatabai and Sinclair Treadway in 2014. It has published fake stories, such as "claims that the Queen had threatened to abdicate if the UK voted against Brexit." Its name was changed to NewsPunch in 2018. [101][102][103][104][105][106][107] NewsWatch33	Began in April 2015 under the name NewsWatch28, later becoming NewsWatch33. The website disguises itself as a local television outlet. It has also been known to mix real news along with its fake news in an attempt to circumvent Facebook’s crackdown on them. [33] The New York Evening (TheNewYorkEvening.com)	This fake news website has spread numerous false claims, including a fake story claiming that Malia Obama had been expelled from Harvard. [108] Now 8 News (Now8News.com)	Started in 2015, this fake news website is also designed to look like a local television outlet. Several of the website's fake stories have successfully spread on social media. [33][109][110] The Predicted		[23] Prntly	A politically conservative news site described by Snopes as "a disreputable outlet that has a penchant for publishing both fake news and spurious pro-Trump articles". [111][112] React 365	This user-created fake news generator, supposedly for "pranking your friends", had at least two stories that went viral. [33] Red Flag News (defunct)		[22] The Reporterz	Starting in early 2016, this fake news website penned several different hoaxes, including one about a murder over a Twitter trend. [33] Snoopack		[113][114] Spin Zone		[115][116] St George Gazette		[117][118] Stuppid	This fake news purveyor specializes in articles with stories that are morally offensive. [33] Super Station 95	Pirate radio station and corresponding website operated by Hal Turner. [119][120][121][122][123][124] TrueTrumpers.com	This fake news website makes "claims about President Donald Trump, former President Barack Obama and Muslims, in particular, as well as click-baiting claims about porn stars and secret tricks for weight loss and whiter teeth." [125] UConservative		[126][127] UndergroundNewsReport.com	According to PolitiFact, "the site purposely writes outlandish stories to trick readers". Launched on February 21, 2017, the website gained more than 1 million page views in its first two weeks; in less than a month the site was sued by Whoopi Goldberg. [128][129] United Media Publishing	Owned by Jestin Coler. [42] USA Daily Info		[130][131] usatoday.com.co	Falsely reports celebrity appearances and filming locations in random local towns	[42] US Postman		[116][132] washingtonpost.com.co	Originally registered by Jestin Coler. The Washington Post submitted a complaint against Coler's registration of the site with GoDaddy under the UDRP, and in 2015, an arbitral panel ruled that Coler's registration of the domain name was a form of bad-faith cybersquatting (specifically, typosquatting), "through a website that competes with Complainant through the use of fake news. ... The fake news content misleads readers and serves as 'click bait' to drive readers to other sites, or to share the fake news content with others on social networking websites, to generate advertising revenue." [133][42] World Truth TV	Fake news website often using clickbait headlines to get traffic. [22] World News Daily Report (worldnewsdailyreport.com)[disputed – discuss]	Run by Janick Murray-Hall. Its disclaimer states, "World News Daily Report assumes all responsibility for the satirical nature of its articles and for the fictional nature of their content. All characters appearing in the articles in this website—even those based on real people—are entirely fictional and any resemblance between them and any person, living, dead or undead, is purely a miracle."[134]	[135]

how to tell if it is fake or real news? click here: https://this.deakin.edu.au/society/how-to-tell-the-difference-between-real-and-fake-new

News outlets have been fighting a losing battle for some time. The internet changed the way we consume media for good and traditional publishers are still struggling to find a way to monitise their businesses. Paywalls have had little success. And rather than pay for information, people instinctively seek out answers on free platforms. This has given rise to satirical and sensationalist mastheads generating traffic with controversy or humour – never letting the facts get in the way of a good story. For the first time, fake news could have had a significant outcome in the 2016 American election, and could have a significant impact on global politics. In fact, analysis by Buzzfeed’s Craig Silverman shows that fake news articles outperformed real news on Facebook in the final month leading up to America’s election day. The network’s algorithm amplifies trending news – whether it’s real or fake – and has no journalistic discretion. Facebook has since admitted that it needs to do more to combat false information, but there is little indication of how or when this might occur. Reading between the lines Dr Kristy Hess, Senior Lecturer in Communication at Deakin University, has researched the relationship between Facebook and news media and says, ‘Facebook is not held to account the same way that mainstream media is when it comes to upholding and sharing accurate, reliable information.’ The challenge for readers is to interrogate what they’re reading rather than simply believing anything that aligns with their values. It is unfair to place all blame on social networks, though. Bias creeps into even the most respected mainstream news outlets. ‘This is going to be an increasingly important point of distinction for journalism as we move further into the 21st century. It’s not just about issues of trust and reliability, it’s about legitimacy,’ Dr Hess points out and adds that individuals can work to develop their own news consumption and analysis skills so that they’re better equipped to make fair assessments of the information they’re provided with. ‘We often develop opinions based on where we stand in the world, our background and life experiences. We must try as a society to listen to alternative views and be open-minded when forming opinions,’ Dr Hess suggests The Real News Network (TRNN) is a nonprofit news organization. TRNN was launched in 2007 by Paul Jay, who serves as the network's CEO and senior editor.[1]

The Real News Network uses internet broadcasting. It is also available on Xfinity video on demand[2] and Roku.[3] The Real News has offices in Baltimore and Toronto. [4]

Contents 1	History 1.1	Relocation to Baltimore 2	Staff 2.1	Analysts and journalists 3	Content 4	Notable guests 5	Partners 6	See also 7	References 8	External links

Fake news and Real news
Fake news or junk news or pseudo-news is a type of yellow journalism or propaganda that consists of deliberate disinformation or hoaxes spread via traditional print and broadcast news media or online social media. The false information is often caused by reporters paying sources for stories, an unethical practice called checkbook journalism. The news is then often reverberated as misinformation in social media, but occasionally finds its way to the mainstream media as well.

Fake news is written and published usually with the intent to mislead in order to damage an agency, entity, or person, and/or gain financially or politically, often using sensationalist, dishonest, or outright fabricated headlines to increase readership. Similarly, clickbait stories and headlines earn advertising revenue from this activity.

The relevance of fake news has increased in post-truth politics. For media outlets, the ability to attract viewers to their websites is necessary to generate online advertising revenue. If publishing a story with false content attracts users, this benefits advertisers and improves ratings. Easy access to online advertisement revenue, increased political polarization, and the popularity of social media, primarily the Facebook News Feed, have all been implicated in the spread of fake news, which competes with legitimate news stories. Hostile government actors have also been implicated in generating and propagating fake news, particularly during elections.

Fake news undermines serious media coverage and makes it more difficult for journalists to cover significant news stories. An analysis by BuzzFeed found that the top 20 fake news stories about the 2016 U.S. presidential election received more engagement on Facebook than the top 20 election stories from 19 major media outlets. Anonymously-hosted fake news websites lacking known publishers have also been criticized, because they make it difficult to prosecute sources of fake news for libel.

The term is also at times used to cast doubt upon legitimate news from an opposing political standpoint, a tactic known as the lying press. During and after his presidential campaign and election, Donald Trump popularized the term "fake news" in this sense when he used it to describe the negative press coverage of himself. In part as a result of Trump's use of the term, the term has come under increasing criticism, and in October 2018 the British government decided that it will no longer use the term because it is "a poorly-defined and misleading term that conflates a variety of false information, from genuine error through to foreign interference in democratic processes. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fake_news

The Real News Network (TRNN) is a nonprofit news organization. TRNN was launched in 2007 by Paul Jay, who serves as the network's CEO and senior editor. The Real News Network uses internet broadcasting. It is also available on Xfinity video on demand and Roku. The Real News has offices in Baltimore and Toronto. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Real_News

fake and real news
WIKIPEDIA https://this.deakin.edu.au/society/how-to-tell-the-difference-between-real-and-fake-news FAKE NEWS Fake news websites (also referred to as hoax news websites)[1][2] are Internet websites that deliberately publish fake news—hoaxes, propaganda, and disinformation purporting to be real news—often using social media to drive web traffic and amplify their effect.[3][4][5] Unlike news satire, fake news websites deliberately seek to be perceived as legitimate and taken at face value, often for financial or political gain.[6][4] Such sites have promoted political falsehoods in Germany,[7][8] Indonesia and the Philippines,[9] Sweden,[10][11] Myanmar,[12] and the United States.[13][14] Many sites originate in, or are promoted by, Russia,[3][15] Macedonia,[16][17] Romania,[18] and some individuals in the United States.[19][20] Some fake news websites use website spoofing, structured to make visitors believe they are visiting trusted sources like ABC News or MSNBC.[17] The New York Times defined "fake news" on the internet as fictitious articles deliberately fabricated to deceive readers, generally with the goal of profiting through clickbait.[31] PolitiFact described fake news as fabricated content designed to fool readers and subsequently made viral through the Internet to crowds that increase its dissemination.[32] Others have taken as constitutive the "systemic features inherent in the design of the sources and channels through which fake news proliferates", for example by playing to the audience's cognitive biases, heuristics, and partisan affiliation.[33]

Fake news maintained a presence on the internet and in tabloid journalism in the years prior to the 2016 U.S. presidential election.[31] Before the election campaign involving Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, fake news had not impacted the election process and subsequent events to such a high degree.[31] Subsequent to the 2016 election, the issue of fake news turned into a political weapon, with supporters of left-wing politics saying that supporters of right-wing politics spread false news, while the latter claimed that they were being "censored".[31][not in citation given] Due to these back-and-forth complaints, the definition of fake news as used for such polemics has become more vague.[31]

Pre-Internet history Unethical journalistic practices existed in printed media for hundreds of years before the advent of the Internet.[34][35][36] Yellow journalism, reporting from a standard which is devoid of morals and professional ethics, was pervasive during the time period in history known as the Gilded Age, and unethical journalists would engage in fraud by fabricating stories, interviews, and made-up names for scholars.[35][34] During the 1890s, the spread of this unethical news sparked violence and conflicts.[34] Both Joseph Pulitzer and William Randolph Hearst fomented yellow journalism in order to increase profits, which helped lead to misunderstandings which became partially responsible for the outset of the Spanish–American War in 1898.[37] J.B. Montgomery-M’Govern wrote a column harshly critical of "fake news" in 1898, saying that what characterized "fake news" was sensationalism and “the publication of articles absolutely false, which tend to mislead an ignorant or unsuspecting public.”[38]

A radio broadcast from Gleiwitz by German soldier Karl Homack, pretending to be a Polish invader who had captured the station, was taken at face value by other stations, in Germany and abroad, fueling Adolf Hitler's declaration of war on Poland the next day.[39] According to USA Today, newspapers which have a history of commonly publishing fake news have included Globe, Weekly World News, and The National Enquirer.[37] Much of the fake news during the 2016 U.S. presidential election season was traced to adolescents in Macedonia,[16][40] specifically Veles. It is a town of 50,000 in the middle of the country, with high unemployment, where the average wage is $4,800.[41] The income from fake news was characterized by NBC News as a gold rush.[41] Adults supported this income, saying they were happy the youths were working.[42] The mayor of Veles, Slavcho Chadiev, said he was not bothered by their actions, as they were not against Macedonian law and their finances were taxable.[41] Chadiev said he was happy if deception from Veles influenced the results of the 2016 U.S. election in favor of Trump.[41]

BuzzFeed News and The Guardian separately investigated and found teenagers in Veles created over 100 sites spreading fake news stories supportive of Donald Trump.[16][43][44] The teenagers experimented with left slanted fake stories about Bernie Sanders, but found that pro-Trump fictions were more popular.[43] Prior to the 2016 election the teenagers gained revenues from fake medical advice sites.[45] One youth named Alex stated, in an August 2016 interview with The Guardian, that this fraud would remain profitable regardless of who won the election.[16] Alex explained he plagiarized material for articles by copying and pasting from other websites.[16] This could net them thousands of dollars daily, but they averaged only a few thousand per month.[45]

The Associated Press (AP) interviewed an 18-year-old in Veles about his tactics.[42] A Google Analytics analysis of his traffic showed more than 650,000 views in one week.[42] He plagiarized pro-Trump stories from a right-wing site called The Political Insider.[42] He said he did not care about politics, and published fake news to gain money and experience.[42] The AP used DomainTools to confirm the teenager was behind fake sites, and determined there were about 200 websites tracked to Veles focused on U.S. news, many of which mostly contained plagiarized legitimate news to create an appearance of credibility.[42]

NBC News also interviewed an 18-year-old there.[41] Dmitri (a pseudonym) was one of the most profitable fake news operators in town, and said about 300 people in Veles wrote for fake sites.[41] Dmitri said he gained over $60,000 during the six months prior through doing this, more than both his parents' earnings.[41] Dmitri said his main dupes were supporters of Trump.[41] He said after the 2016 U.S. election he continued to earn significant amounts.[41]

The 2020 U.S. election is their next project.[46]

Romania "Ending the Fed", a popular purveyor of fraudulent reports, was run by a 24-year-old named Ovidiu Drobota out of Oradea, Romania, who boasted to Inc. magazine about being more popular than mainstream media.[18] Established in March 2016, "Ending the Fed" was responsible for a false story in August 2016 that incorrectly stated Fox News had fired journalist Megyn Kelly—the story was briefly prominent on Facebook on its "Trending News" section.[18] "Ending the Fed" held four out of the 10 most popular fake articles on Facebook related to the 2016 U.S. election in the prior three months before the election itself.[18] The Facebook page for the website, called "End the Feed", had 350,000 "likes" in November 2016.[18] After being contacted by Inc. magazine, Drobota stated he was proud of the impact he had on the 2016 U.S. election in favor of his preferred candidate Donald Trump.[18] According to Alexa Internet, "Ending the Fed" garnered approximately 3.4 million views over a 30-day-period in November 2016.[18] Drobota stated the majority of incoming traffic is from Facebook.[18] He said his normal line of work before starting "Ending the Fed" included web development and search engine optimization.[18]

Russia In 2015, the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe released an analysis critical of disinformation campaigns by Russia masked as news.[47] This was intended to interfere with Ukraine relations with Europe after the removal of former Ukraine president Viktor Yanukovych.[47] According to Deutsche Welle, similar tactics were used in the 2016 U.S. elections.[47] The European Union created a taskforce to deal with Russian disinformation.[5][47][48] The taskforce, East StratCom Team, had 11 people including Russian speakers.[49] In November 2016, the EU voted to increase the group's funding.[49] In November 2016, the European Parliament Committee on Foreign Affairs passed a resolution warning of the use by Russia of tools including: "pseudo-news agencies ... social media and internet trolls" as disinformation to weaken democratic values.[5] The resolution requested EU analysts investigate, explaining member nations needed to be wary of disinformation.[5] The resolution condemned Russian sources for publicizing "absolutely fake" news reports.[50] The tally on 23 November 2016 passed by a margin of 304 votes to 179.[50]

Counter-Disinformation Team The United States Department of State planned to use a unit called the Counter-Disinformation Team, formed with the intention of combating disinformation from the Russian government, and that it was disbanded in September 2015 after department heads missed the scope of propaganda before the 2016 U.S. election.[51][52] The U.S. State Department put eight months into developing the unit before scrapping it.[51] It would have been a reboot of the Active Measures Working Group set up by Reagan Administration.[52][53] The Counter-Disinformation Team was set up under the Bureau of International Information Programs.[52][53] Work began in 2014, with the intention to combat propaganda from Russian sources such as the RT network (formerly known as Russia Today).[52][53] U.S. Intelligence officials explained to former National Security Agency analyst and counterintelligence officer John R. Schindler that the Obama Administration decided to cancel the unit as they were afraid of antagonizing Russia.[52][53] U.S. Undersecretary of State for Public Diplomacy Richard Stengel was point person for the unit before it was canceled.[52][53] Stengel previously wrote about disinformation by RT.[54][55][56]

Internet trolls shift focus to Trump observed a pattern in December 2015 where pro-Russian accounts became supportive of 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump.[3] Andrew Weisburd and Foreign Policy Research Institute fellow and senior fellow at the Center for Cyber and Homeland Security at George Washington University, Clint Watts,[57] wrote for The Daily Beast in August 2016 that Russian propaganda fabricated articles were popularized by social media.[3] Weisburd and Watts documented how disinformation spread from Russia Today and Sputnik News, "the two biggest Russian state-controlled media organizations publishing in English", to pro-Russian accounts on Twitter.[3] Citing research by Chen, Weisburd and Watts compared Russian tactics during the 2016 U.S. election to Soviet Union Cold War strategies.[3] They referenced the 1992 United States Information Agency report to Congress, which warned about Russian propaganda called active measures.[3] They concluded social media made active measures easier.[3] Institute of International Relations Prague senior fellow and scholar on Russian intelligence, Mark Galeotti, agreed the Kremlin operations were a form of active measures.[23] The most strident Internet promoters of Trump were not U.S. citizens but paid Russian propagandists. The Guardian estimated their number to be in the "low thousands" in November 2016.[58]

Weisburd and Watts collaborated with colleague J. M. Berger and published a follow-up to their Daily Beast article in online magazine War on the Rocks, titled: "Trolling for Trump: How Russia is Trying to Destroy Our Democracy".[57][59][60] They researched 7,000 pro-Trump accounts over a two-and-a-half year period.[59] Their research detailed trolling techniques to denigrate critics of Russian activities in Syria, and proliferate lies about Clinton's health.[59] Watts said the propaganda targeted the alt-right, the right wing, and fascist groups.[57] After each presidential debate, thousands of Twitter bots used hashtag #Trumpwon to change perceptions.[61]

In November 2016 the Foreign Policy Research Institute[a] stated Russian propaganda exacerbated criticism of Clinton and support for Trump.[13][14] The strategy involved social media, paid Internet trolls, botnets, and websites in order to denigrate Clinton.[13][14]

WIKIPEDIA The Real News Network (TRNN) is a nonprofit news organization. TRNN was launched in 2007 by Paul Jay, who serves as the network's CEO and senior editor.[1]

The Real News Network uses internet broadcasting. It is also available on Xfinity video on demand[2] and Roku.[3] The Real News has offices in Baltimore and Toronto. [4] Influenced by events such as the 2000 US presidential election, 9/11, the invasion of Iraq, and Hurricane Katrina, Jay felt that there needed to be a news network capable of making complicated concepts accessible to the average person. Jay and crew officially opened shop in Toronto in September 2007.[5] The Real News does not accept funding from advertising, governments, or corporations. During TRNN's development stage, Jay reported turning down $50,000 in funding from the Canadian government.[6] Though the organization initially intended to sustain itself exclusively on viewer donations after its first three years of broadcast, it has not yet reached its sustainability goal. TRNN is therefore partially reliant upon grant money for its operating funds.[7]

Relocation to Baltimore[edit] TRNN moved to Baltimore in June 2014.[8] Located at 231 N Holliday St., TRNN operates out of the largest sound stage in the city.[9] After the network's success in Toronto, Jay desired to move TRNN to an American city, one facing social and economic problems endemic to cities across the country.[7] Using video-calling services such as Skype, TRNN's anchors and hosts interview experts from all over the world on various topics of local, national, and international importance.[9]

Staff[edit] The Real News features experienced professional journalists from across the globe. All in all, the organization employs around forty people.[10]

Analysts and journalists[edit] CEO and Senior Editor: Paul Jay Journalist and Executive Producer: Sharmini Peries Producer and presenter: Aaron Maté Newsroom: Kim Brown, Thomas Hedges, Kathleen Maitland-Carter, Dharna Noor, Jaisal Noor, Kayla Rivara, Gregory Wilpert, Anton Woronczuk,William Arenas. Content[edit] The Real News interviews economists, politicians, and policy experts about breaking news. Regular programs include "Reality Asserts Itself," multi-segment interviews on critical issues, and "Rattling the Bars" with host and former Black Panther Eddie Conway. Lawrence Wilkerson, former Chief of Staff to Colin Powell, is a regular contributor.

Notable guests[edit] Bob Graham, Tulsi Gabbard, Ray McGovern, Ralph Nader, Rand Paul, Ron Paul, Bernie Sanders, Max Blumenthal, Zbigniew Brzezinski, Noam Chomsky, Daniel Ellsberg, Dennis Kucinich, Gore Vidal, Chris Hedges, Ro Khanna, John Kiriakou, Abby Martin, Vijay Prashad, Phyllis Bennis, Gerald Horne, Robert W. McChesney, William K. Black, Chuck D, Phil Donahue, Yves Engler, Norman Finkelstein, Heiner Flassbeck, Danny Glover, Doug Henwood, Michael Hudson, Naomi Klein, Eddie Conway, Deepa Kumar, Norman Lear, Li Minqi, Eric Margolis, Yves Smith, Helen Thomas, Marcy Wheeler, Lawrence Wilkerson, Rana Foroohar, Richard D. Wolff, Sheldon Wolin, Philip Alston, Gabriel Byrne, Alexander Buzgalin, Ilan Pappe and Howard Zinn are among the notable guests who have appeared on The Real News.

Partners[edit] The Real News Network works with the Political Economy Research Institute (PERI) at University of Massachusetts Amherst to produce interviews and debates.[11]

See alsoReal News – formerly known as Real News from The Blaze[2] – was a news talk and political discussion show on TheBlaze presented in a roundtable format. The show aired on weeknights from 6:00-7:00 PM, US Eastern time. Real News also branded TheBlaze news content distributed by radio, website, or mobile device venues. The last episode aired on October 22, 2014.[3]

Placed in the 6:00 PM time slot (traditionally the hour that networks and cable news channels focus on hard news journalism), Real News was TheBlaze's evening news program that focused on current events and political issues, directly competing with flagship programs on networks, like ABC World News, CBS Evening News, and NBC Nightly News, as well as the CNN's The Situation Room and the Fox News Channel's Special Report with Bret Baier. (The third cable news channel, MSNBC, airs political commentary and opinion show PoliticsNation with Al Sharpton, rather than hard news journalism, during this time slot.) The show was formerly hosted by Amy Holmes, who now hosts "The Hot List" on TheBlaze.com, is a substitute anchor for news updates on TheBlaze TV, and an anchor/reporter on TheBlaze Radio News.

The fourth and fifth seats at the roundtable were often filled by one of the following individuals:

S.E. Cupp Ellison Barber Matt Welch Broadcast headlines service[edit] Real News branded TheBlaze hourly headlines segments on TheBlaze Radio Network[4] and streamed a webcast or cable television. On June 4, 2013 it was announced Laurie Dhue would host nightly news updates as primary anchor.[5]

References[edit] ^ GBTV launches “Real News from The Blaze” – Glenn Beck ^ TheBlaze TV | TheBlaze.com ^ TheBlaze TV Announces Change to Prime-Time Lineup ^ SiriusXM 778 - SiriusXM 778 - SiriusXM Radio ^ "Veteran journalist Laurie Dhue joins TheBlaze". glennbeck.com. 2013-06-03. Retrieved 2013-06-09. External links Real News Update is a weekly Webcast that launched on July 30, 2017 to support Donald Trump's 2020 presidential campaign. It is available on the campaign's Facebook, Twitter and YouTube accounts and is hosted by Donald Trump's daughter-in-law, Lara Trump, wife of Eric Trump.[1] The show is presented in the form of a newscast and delivers updates on the accomplishments of the Presidency of Donald Trump.[2] Lara Trump has a background in marketing[3] and played an integral role in the 2016 presidential campaign of Donald Trump. She was "viewed by many as a secret-weapon" as she helped lock her home state of North Carolina in the election for her father-in-law, Donald Trump.[2][4]

Not long after Donald Trump's inauguration in January 2017, Lara had already begun work on her father-in-law's re-election effort alongside Michael Glassner, who runs the campaign committee.[4] By March 2017 she was hired as a senior consultant by the digital vendor for President Donald Trump's political campaign.[3]

As a political operative before the launch of Real News Update, Lara, like her father-in-law, had her sights set on the mainstream media, regularly praising grassroots and bashing the media for what she sees as a disproportionate amount of negative coverage of his presidency.[4] During a speech at a March 2017 political rally in Nashville, Tennessee, she said, "It's more important, I think, now than ever, that we keep our movement alive. Because that same media—and they're all here today, guys, right there—they got it out for President Trump."[4]

In May 2017, while commenting on the refusal of ABC, CBS, NBC, and CNN to air an advertisement that listed President Donald Trump's accomplishments during his first 100 days as president while decrying "fake news" media for allegedly not reporting on them, she said "Apparently, the mainstream media are champions of the First Amendment only when it serves their own political views."[5]

By June 2017 she had established herself as the face of Donald Trump's re-election campaign.[4][6]

Launch[edit] Real News Update launched its first video via Facebook on July 30, 2017. In the first episode, a video posted on July 30, 2017, Trump introduced herself and the webcast by saying, "Hey everybody, Lara Trump here. I bet you haven't heard about all the accomplishments the president had this week because there's so much fake news out there. We wanted to give you a glimpse into his week."[7]

In an interview shortly after the show's launch, when asked why she created Real News Update, she responded saying "People who voted for Donald Trump want to hear about the things he's doing for the country and they deserve to hear the things he is doing for the country. Part of the reason the campaign is still here is to let them know what is going on so they don't have to just rely on the mainstream media."[2][6]

Production[edit] The webcasts are funded by the Trump 2020 re-election campaign.[8] The videos are shot in a studio on the 15th floor of Trump Tower. While Lara Trump is the primary anchor of the program, various Trump allies and prominent media and political figures have taken turns anchoring the show, notably: Joy Villa, Steve Rogers, and Harlan Hill.[citation needed] Kayleigh McEnany hosted the program on August 6, 2017, one day after quitting her job at CNN.[9]

Reception[edit] In a CNN interview, political analyst Jeff Greenfield pointed out that political campaigns have been doing news-like videos "ever since there were videos," likening Real News Update to the "long and if not entirely noble tradition" of political campaigning.[10] During the same interview, Richard Tofel, President of ProPublica, said that Real News looks to him like "politics as usual."[10]

In response to Lara Trump's statement that, "I bet you haven't heard about all the accomplishments the president had this week because there's so much fake news out there," various outlets noted that the stories she highlighted, such as the plans of Foxconn to build a factory in Wisconsin and the donation of President's Trump's second-quarter salary to the Department for Education, had in fact previously been covered by the mainstream media.[11][12][13]

CNN noted a distinction between Lara Trump's videos and previous media communications by politicians, saying that "Presidents and lawmakers have used websites and social media platforms for years to promote their achievements, but the 'real news' series goes further, seeking to discredit the mainstream media and advertising what purports to be a reliable alternative".[11]

Aaron Blake of The Washington Post described an episode of Real News Update as "real spin, at best" and said it "felt a lot like propaganda -- or state TV."[14]

Vox speculated that Lara Trump's video "might be a partial fulfillment" of plans that Donald Trump might have to launch his own broadcasting network, an idea that has been dubbed 'Trump TV'.[15]

See also[edit] America First Policies Corporate media Donald Trump on social media Fake news Media bias Propaganda State media References[edit] ^ Sheffield, Matthew (November 22, 2017). "Lara Trump is building a propaganda empire on Facebook". Salon. Retrieved 5 March 2018. ^ Jump up to: a b c "Lara Trump becomes face of Donald Trump's 2020 re-election campaign". The Telegraph. October 19, 2017. Retrieved July 17, 2018. ^ Jump up to: a b Julie Bykowicz (March 29, 2017). "Lara Trump Hired by Trump Campaign's Digital Vendor". U.S. News & World Report LLC. Retrieved March 4, 2018. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e Katie Glueck (Jun 16, 2017). "The face of Donald Trump's 2020 campaign". McClatchy D.C. Bureau. Retrieved March 4, 2018. And by early 2017, Lara Trump was already working on the re-election effort alongside Michael Glassner, who is running the campaign committee ^ David Bauder (May 5, 2017). "CBS, NBC also refuse to air Trump advertisement". The Boston Globe. Retrieved March 4, 2018. ^ Jump up to: a b Jonathan Lemire (October 19, 2017). "Lara Trump Becomes Early Central Figure In President's Re-Election Bid". TPM Media LLC. AP. Retrieved March 4, 2018. ^ "Morning News Brief: North Korea's Nuclear Threat, Trump TV". NPR. August 9, 2017. Retrieved 5 March 2018. ^ Vitali, Al (August 7, 2017). "Fake News? Trump Launches 'Real News' Series". NBC News. Retrieved 5 March 2018. ^ "Commentator Kayleigh McEnany Moves From CNN to Anchor Pro-Trump 'News of the Week' Segment". Variety Media. August 6, 2017. Retrieved March 4, 2018. ^ Jump up to: a b Dylan Byers (August 6, 2017). "Kayleigh McEnany appears in pro-Trump 'news' video after leaving CNN". CNN. Retrieved February 5, 2018. ^ Jump up to: a b Dylan Byers (August 2, 2017). "Trump launches 'real news' Facebook series to combat mainstream media". CNN. Retrieved August 2, 2017. ^ Koerner, Claudia (August 2, 2017). "Trump Has Launched A "Real News" Program On His Facebook, Hosted By His Daughter-In-Law". BuzzFeed. ^ Arturo Garcia. "Trump Administration Launches 'Real News' Online Show". Snopes. Retrieved August 2, 2017. ^ Blake, Aaron (August 7, 2017). "Trump TV's 'real news' sounds more like real propaganda". The Washington Post. ^ Garet Williams (August 2, 2017). "Trump now has a "real news" program on his Facebook, hosted by his daughter-in-law". Vox. Retrieved August 2, 2017. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 180.191.135.30 (talk) 00:56, 14 February 2019 (UTC)

ake news or junk news or pseudo-news is a type of yellow journalism or propaganda that consists of deliberate disinformation or hoaxes spread via traditional print and broadcast news media or online social media.[1][2] The false information is often caused by reporters paying sources for stories, an unethical practice called checkbook journalism. The news is then often reverberated as misinformation in social media, but occasionally finds its way to the mainstream media as well.[3]

Fake news is written and published usually with the intent to mislead in order to damage an agency, entity, or person, and/or gain financially or politically,[4][5][6] often using sensationalist, dishonest, or outright fabricated headlines to increase readership. Similarly, clickbait stories and headlines earn advertising revenue from this activity.[4]

The relevance of fake news has increased in post-truth politics. For media outlets, the ability to attract viewers to their websites is necessary to generate online advertising revenue. If publishing a story with false content attracts users, this benefits advertisers and improves ratings. Easy access to online advertisement revenue, increased political polarization, and the popularity of social media, primarily the Facebook News Feed,[1] have all been implicated in the spread of fake news,[4][7] which competes with legitimate news stories. Hostile government actors have also been implicated in generating and propagating fake news, particularly during elections.[8]

Fake news undermines serious media coverage and makes it more difficult for journalists to cover significant news stories.[9] An analysis by BuzzFeed found that the top 20 fake news stories about the 2016 U.S. presidential election received more engagement on Facebook than the top 20 election stories from 19 major media outlets.[10] Anonymously-hosted fake news websites[1] lacking known publishers have also been criticized, because they make it difficult to prosecute sources of fake news for libel.[11]

The term is also at times used to cast doubt upon legitimate news from an opposing political standpoint, a tactic known as the lying press.[12][13] During and after his presidential campaign and election, Donald Trump popularized the term "fake news" in this sense when he used it to describe the negative press coverage of himself.[14][15] In part as a result of Trump's use of the term, the term has come under increasing criticism, and in October 2018 the British government decided that it will no longer use the term because it is "a poorly-defined and misleading term that conflates a variety of false information, from genuine error through to foreign interference in democratic processes. wikipedia

fake and real news
fake news: Three running men carrying papers with the labels "Humbug News", "Fake News", and "Cheap Sensation". Reporters with various forms of "fake news" from an 1894 illustration by Frederick Burr Opper Fake news or junk news or pseudo-news is a type of yellow journalism or propaganda that consists of deliberate disinformation or hoaxes spread via traditional print and broadcast news media or online social media. The false information is often caused by reporters paying sources for stories, an unethical practice called checkbook journalism. The news is then often reverberated as misinformation in social media, but occasionally finds its way to the mainstream media as well.

Fake news is written and published usually with the intent to mislead in order to damage an agency, entity, or person, and/or gain financially or politically,often using sensationalist, dishonest, or outright fabricated headlines to increase readership. Similarly, clickbait stories and headlines earn advertising revenue from this activity.

The relevance of fake news has increased in post-truth politics. For media outlets, the ability to attract viewers to their websites is necessary to generate online advertising revenue. If publishing a story with false content attracts users, this benefits advertisers and improves ratings. Easy access to online advertisement revenue, increased political polarization, and the popularity of social media, primarily the Facebook News Feed, have all been implicated in the spread of fake news, which competes with legitimate news stories. Hostile government actors have also been implicated in generating and propagating fake news, particularly during elections.

Fake news undermines serious media coverage and makes it more difficult for journalists to cover significant news stories.[9] An analysis by BuzzFeed found that the top 20 fake news stories about the 2016 U.S. presidential election received more engagement on Facebook than the top 20 election stories from 19 major media outlets. Anonymously-hosted fake news websites lacking known publishers have also been criticized, because they make it difficult to prosecute sources of fake news for libel.

The term is also at times used to cast doubt upon legitimate news from an opposing political standpoint, a tactic known as the lying press.[12][13] During and after his presidential campaign and election, Donald Trump popularized the term "fake news" in this sense when he used it to describe the negative press coverage of himself. In part as a result of Trump's use of the term, the term has come under increasing criticism, and in October 2018 the British government decided that it will no longer use the term because it is "a poorly-defined and misleading term that conflates a variety of false information, from genuine error through to foreign interference in democratic processes." BY WIKIPEADIA [real] news 1a : a report of recent events gave her the good newsb :  previously unknown information I've got news for youc :  something having a specified influence or effect the rain was good news for lawns and gardens — Garrison Keillor the virus was bad news

2a : material reported in a newspaper or news periodical or on a newscast listened to the news on the radiob :  matter that is newsworthy The layoffs were big news in this part of the state.

3 : newscast We saw it on the evening news.

From, "news" Merriam-Webster Dictionary Online. n.d.[real] news 1a : a report of recent events gave her the good newsb :  previously unknown information I've got news for youc :  something having a specified influence or effect the rain was good news for lawns and gardens — Garrison Keillor the virus was bad news

2a : material reported in a newspaper or news periodical or on a newscast listened to the news on the radiob :  matter that is newsworthy The layoffs were big news in this part of the state.

3 : newscast We saw it on the evening news.

From, "news" Merriam-Webster Dictionary Online. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Akoitohawalangaagaw (talk • contribs) 01:04, 14 February 2019 (UTC)