BBC One is the BBC's flagship public broadcast TV channel; it was first launched in 1936. BBC One has the remit of a mixed-genre television service for the UK, covering major UK and international events. Programmes cover a wide scope: news and weather, factual and learning, drama, sport, film, entertainment, current affairs, religion, music, arts, politics, children, lifestyle and comedy.

Good Morning Britain aims to provide the latest news and showbusiness in a magazine style, available on ITV and ITV on Demand.

The Advocate is a daily broadsheet newspaper distributed in the Baton Rouge, LA area. The newspaper covers local news, politics, government, education, entertainment, and sports, as well as travel, food and dinning, religion, books, and community events. The publication also features national and international news coverage, but the content is taken almost exclusively from wire services. Deadlines vary, but final news deadlines fall at 11pm. The lead time is one day for breaking news and up to several months for features.

Channel 4 News aims to provide the latest news for the evening weekday slot to a national audience, available on Freeview and 4 on Demand.  Progamme Maker/Production company: ITN Target Audience: Viewers aged 18+ Awards: 2019 - Online Media Awards, Best Video Journalism: Brexit Explained (nominated)  2019 - Online Media Awards, Best Commentary/Blogging - Channel 4 News: FactCheck (highly commended)  2019 - Online Media Awards, Video Team of the Year (winner)  2019 - Online Media Awards, Outstanding Digital Team of the Year (nominated)  2019 - Amnesty Media Awards, News (Broadcast): Channel 4 News (Pacha Films) – Riding the Death Train to the US (nominated)  2019 - RTS Television Journalism Awards, Independent Award: Channel 4 News - Riding 'The Death Train' to America's border (winner)  2019 - RTS Television Journalism Awards, Scoop of the Year: Channel 4 News - Cambridge Analytica Uncovered (winner)  2019 - RTS Television Journalism Awards, News Coverage – International: Data, Democracy and Dirty Tricks (winner) 2019 - RTS Television Journalism Awards, News Coverage – Home: Out in the Cold (nominated) 2019 - RTS Television Journalism Awards, News Coverage – Home: Data, Democracy and Dirty Tricks (winner) 2019 - RTS Television Journalism Awards, Interview of the Year: Channel 4 News - Max Mosley (nominated)  2019 - RTS Television Journalism Awards, Daily News Programme of the Year: Channel 4 News (winner)  2018 - London Press Club Awards, Broadcast Journalist of the Year: Investigative Team (nominated)  2018 - British Journalism Awards, Publication of the Year (nominated)  2018 - British Journalism Awards, Investigation of the Year: Investigation Unit (nominated)  2018 - Online Media Awards, Editorial Innovation of the Year: The People of Grenfell Tower (winner)  2018 - Online Media Awards, Best Commentary/Blogging: Fact Check (nominated) 2018 - Online Media Awards, Social Media Team of the Year (nominated) 2018 - Online Media Awards, Video Team of the Year (nominated)

Founded in 1908, The Christian Science Monitor is recognized as one of the leading U.S. newspapers specializing in international reporting. With a reputation for balanced coverage of complex issues and in-depth analysis of events, the award-winning paper offers both news and features from its 16 bureaus in the U.S. and abroad and from freelance reporters across the globe. The print edition is distributed in the United States and Canada, while MonitorWorld, a weekly print edition, is available by subscription in other countries. Additionally, the Monitor Treeless Edition, a digital replica of the print edition, can be purchased online anywhere in the world. Articles can also be read free of charge on the newspaper's website which averages 4 million unique visitors per month and features exclusive Web reports as well as an archive dating back to 1980. Because the paper's deadline is midday, it is best to try to reach editors in the afternoon. Please send press materials via e-mail. Media Alert: Wednesday 5th November 2008 In April 2009 The Christian Science Monitor will become the first national newspaper to drop its daily print edition and will focus on its online edition. The Monitor succumbed to financial struggles but will still continue to print a weekend edition. The publication, which currently gets about 5 million page-views per month, is known for its in-depth international reporting, particularly on the Middle East. It will refocus all reporting and editorial assets onto the Web.