(Make notes of topic and how its structured)
- Clear que, female broadcaster introducing Charlie Beckett and main topic along with title.
- Hard hitting news extracts grab listeners attention and give the piece volume whilst illustrating straight away what the speaker is trying to address
- 'Grim' 'War' 'Plague' 'Disaster' powerful words used individually but collectively one after the other creates forceful nature
- Fade in and outs of sound bites gives flow and professionalism
- 'Barrage of bleakness' alliteration
- Interview sound bites of suspected other journalists
- 'Peak negativity' small statements from interviews give story substance and keeps it interesting
- Tone to Charlie's voice goes up and down to create diversity
- After moving very quickly, report goes into back and fourth interview
- Use of archive sounds gives feeling of nostalgia (war time, cheering)
- 06.15 - fast pace drum music matches with Charlie's mention of how dramatic news is in modern day
- Clear introduction of interviewee 'Nick' 'writer for mail on sunday etc' which validates him as a good source of information to contribute to this piece
- Discussions on how the 'game is changing' 'new kids of the digital block are scooping up their audiences'
- Ariana Huffington - founded of 'Good News' section of Huffington Post. Female voice is important to break up accents and voice bites
- 09.40- interviews are becoming longer and more in depth to give weight to middle of piece
- Making comparisons between US and UK news papers. The UK's reluctance to report on positive news
- Confrontation interview with deputy editor of The Daily Mail - incredibly relevant to the discussion as they represent sensationalism in the mainstream media. Gives piece conflict and engaging weight
- 'We are competing for peoples time and attention. The reality is that bad news does sell' - Danny
- There is no round up of each interview, the door is left open for the discussion to continue
- Charlie gives a balanced argument throughout
- 19.36- 'Is it possible to do the journalism differently without loosing its critical edge?
- 20.14- Re visiting of female interviewee, no need for introduction, listeners can instantly recognise her voice
- Pauses for breath and thought allow for listeners to stay interested
- 'And finally... I think it might just be possible' offering his own opinion?? 'What do we want... what do we chose?' Closing questions to stay with the listener.
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