Forms Of Radio News

Bulletin – A brief report, especially an official statement on a matter of public interest issued for immediate publication or broadcast.

1:30 - 7:17 Read By Susan Ray - This is a good example of bulletin's. we know this is a bulletin because it is followed by the headlines and goes into more depth ad detail.
The way she does this is starts of with the headline, then starts talking about whats happened. this is done with a voicer done by another reporter. They fill in what the headline didn't.

Headline – The title or headlining of an article, especially in a newspaper, usually set in large type. This describes the context of the news that will be followed.

his is read by Martha Carney This shows the up coming news reports, these are short descriptions on whats going to be in the news program. These contain audio clips. The way they talk leads one story onto another. But i is a short description on whats happening and is going to happen in the program.

News Program – A program devoted to current events often using interviews and commentary.

BBC World At One - Radio 4. - Martha Camney. this is a perfect example for a news program because people know this program will be one every day at 1pm. This allows people to listen to it daily and stay updated.

Copy only – This is where a news reader sits there and talks about current events. This means no cross overs or interviews.
At the time of 2:54 - 3:06. The 7 second murder story is a good Copy Only script. This is because the reader talks directly off the print with no cross overs and no voices.

With audio clips – This is where a news broadcast holds vocal interviews or information that has been pre-recorded.
Chris Mason is telling a story about parliament and they use pre-recorded information containing ed milliband, Nick Clegg and George Osborne. This repoter picks out key aspects of the recording that helps him tell his story.

Voice’s – (Radio dispatches) are a staple of radio news programmes. They do short 30-90 second cuts. These can be from either in the field or in the studio. They focus on being punchy and factual.
There is a good voice' example because at the time 3:07 - 4:10. They use a sports correspondent. they use him to explain more of the news story but this is a voice over because it will have been pre-recorded and just played when the time is right.

Wraps – These are found at the ending of each different story. They are used to conclude a subject and continue onto the next one. Some of these could be ‘In other news’. This means the current story has finished and the next one is e.c.t
Tory Spending - there is a story in this time between 1:29 and 2:53. At the end there's a perfect example of a Wrap. because the story ends and thee is an abnormally long pause causing the next story to be introduced without thinking it was part of the story before.

Live cross – This is where someone in the studio (The Presenters) cross over to another reporter, these reporters are usually out of the studio and in the field.

A the ime 27:00 - 32:00 is a live cross to a reporter out of the studio, This is a interview with a reporter at boundary park.

Two way (live and ‘as-live’) – These are very similar to a live cross but these can be pre-recorded. This means they can be shown at any time, regardless if the reporter is in the studio or our. This is also when a reporter is out of the studio and talks with a reporter inside the studio. 
The reporter talks about a document, she reads out comments in the document then compare is with a different document. She then does an interview, This means she is in the studio asking questions and someone (Who may be out of the studio) is answering the questions. This is sort of a 3 way interview with the listener, the reporter and the interviewee.