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Transcripts For KPIX CBS Evening News With Norah ODonnell 20240706

there is any terrorism involvement in this incident. norah: a passenger describes what it was like on board that united flight that nearly crashed into the ocean. all of a sudden, the nose pitched up, and at that point there were a number of screams. new mexico state men s basketball season has come to an abrupt end after some disturbing allegations of hazing against members of the team. i can t pass judgment right now. right now, i am in disbelief. i ll be here forever the kansas city chiefs have won super bowl lvii! how about those chiefs? physical music: norah: thank you forjoining w week together. we are beginning our new heart health series with new information about women experience symptoms differently and respond differently to heart attacks. history making super bowl as rihanna performed the other historic moment that you may have missed. we ll tell you about it. first, we are just getting new pictures of the chinese spy balloon shot down off

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Transcripts for BBCNEWS The Media Show 20220115 16:36:00

talent and a couple of other things, you know, one is that there have been enormous changes in story form. most of these big organisations continue to write things that look basically like newspaper articles, and that s not mostly the way people want to consume information. and if you look across the industry, at places like axios, at business insider, buzzfeed and all sorts of different places, there s a lot of innovation there. i think we are eager to push that forward. obviously, i have. today is actually my first day leaving the times, we haven t absolutely nailed that down yet, but that s a huge direction and a huge opening and then finally i do think, this is something where, certainly not less of an issue for the bbc than almost anybody else, but the big stories in the world are fundamentally global in their dna these days, coronavirus, the rise of the far right. they re stories that get covered in a lot of places by the national press, like they re really kind of a city hal

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Transcripts for BBCNEWS The Media Show 20220118 01:35:00

than they are. right, and i guess i would say, for one thing, that i ve been around this business and done new things in it long enough that the idea that there s one killer app is silly, and we re not pivoting to video, we re not doing one simple thing, but i think the combination of great talent and a couple of other things, you know, one is that there have been enormous changes in story form. most of these big organisations continue to write things that look basically like newspaper articles, and that s not mostly the way people want to consume information. and if you look across the industry, at places like axios, at business insider, buzzfeed and all sorts of different places, there s a lot of innovation there. i think we are eager to push that forward. obviously, i have. today is actually my first day leaving the times, we haven t absolutely nailed that down yet, but that s a huge direction and a huge opening and then finally i do think, this is something where, certainly not

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Transcripts for BBCNEWS The Media Show 20220116 05:35:00

the things that you just said, the risk of polarisation via social media, the risk of targeting people who already agree with what you re saying, the need to further engage with audiences who aren t consuming your news, i would imagine the top executives at all the biggest news organisations in the world would say, yes, those are challenges for us. what i want to understand is what are you going to offer that is different to what is being offered by all of the big news organisations of the moment which would mean you managing to address that more successfully than they are. right, and i guess i would say, for one thing, that i ve been around this business and done new things in it long enough that the idea that there s one killer app is silly, and we re not pivoting to video, we re not doing one simple thing, but i think the combination of great talent and a couple of other things, you know, one is that there have been enormous changes in story form. most of these big organisations c

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Transcripts for BBCNEWS The Media Show 20220116 17:36:00

consuming your news, i would imagine the top executives at all the biggest news organisations in the world would say, yes, those are challenges for us. what i want to understand is what are you going to offer that is different to what is being offered by all of the big news organisations of the moment which would mean you managing to address that more successfully than they are. right, and i guess i would say, for one thing, that i ve been around this business and done new things in it long enough that the idea that there s one killer app is silly, and we re not pivoting to video, we re not doing one simple thing, but i think the combination of great talent and a couple of other things, you know, one is that there have been enormous changes in story form. most of these big organisations continue to write things that look basically like newspaper articles, and that s not mostly the way people want to consume information. and if you look across the industry, at places like axios, at bu

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