| I think its news even to many chemists that the law of conservation of mass and the law of conservation of matter are different things. |
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| Soon, Twitter erupted with news that the First Lady had given up her Bangs. |
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| The news of the Boy Scouts of America reconsidering its antigay stances is encouraging. |
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| Whether you want news up to the nanosecond or an absurdist joke, these are the Twitter feeds you need to follow now. |
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| People don't expect such opinionated commentary in what is supposed to a news article. |
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| According to news reports, Barnett has apologized but been otherwise less than forthcoming. |
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| Vatican spokesman Federico Lombardi told Italian news agency ansa that he had no idea whether the Vatican was tapped. |
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| Dozens of tearful family members huddled at the Surabaya and Singapore airports, anxiously awaiting news of loved ones. |
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| An unnamed Iranian official told the news service that the barter would include Russian weapons. |
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| The good news is that governments and media of the free world are not proving quite as accommodating this time around. |
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| He somehow manages to balance faith, realism, optimism, the news of the day, and the fate of the human race. |
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| Less than a month later, Christie got the least amusing news of his career. |
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| The good news is that the departure of Berlusconi could be a tonic that awakens Italy from a stupor of lassitude and indifference. |
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| The outlets giving these pronouncements the most airtime are Arabic news stations in the Gulf. |
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| According to one local Houston news report, the Batavia, New York native had been living in some sort of boarding house. |
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| Instead, evidence against the reporters largely consisted of aggregated news stories, books, and newsroom discussions. |
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| Back then, every single newspaper, website, and news show was awash in gridiron scandal. |
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| Still, the news about bales struck particularly close to home for the 27-year-old mother of three. |
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| Lynette Clark, a leader of the alaskan Independence Party, said that she was encouraged by the news of out of the Badger State. |
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| He talked about his disgust with the way the news media focuses on celebrities. |
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| In my 16 years with CNN and CBS, apa voters rarely got a blip of consideration as worthy of news coverage. |
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| We break down the big news stories of the day into something more like CliffsNotes than annoyingly long articles. |
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| It is rare but welcome news that members of one of the most overlooked and unexalted sectors of the work force are raising their voices together. |
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| Hochberg has a reputation as a stormer, and he'd already been hounding the Chicago papers to print happier news about his company. |
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| Shortly after I announced my pregnancy, he stole my thunder with his news of landing his dream job. |
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| A CAT scan revealed she had an inoperable brain tumor. The news shattered Michele's mother. |
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| Meridian operates from studios in Whiteley, Hampshire, producing regional news programmes. |
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| Teams playing in those subregionals welcomed this news because it eliminated the chance of playing against a home team. |
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| The station also supplies its regional news service to viewers served by the Oxford transmitting station in the neighbouring ITV Central region. |
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| The site offers a trusted information source for the latest news articles and videos about the additive manufacturing industry. |
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| Despatches carrying news of the victory sparked euphoria in Britain, and were celebrated by numerous bonfires. |
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| Lee's wait was ruthfully short, although he might have traded the first news that reached him for a return to uncertainty. |
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| In 1834, the first liberal newspaper appeared, one that gave much more emphasis to actual news content rather than opinions. |
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| At present the only local programming that ITV Meridian provides for the region is the regional news programme. |
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| The commission kept its peace, but brought news to Rome that Hannibal was prepared and was going to strike soon. |
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| Macclesfield residents have access to Macclesfield Forum, an online message board, for informal discussion of local news and issues. |
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| The news report stemmed the tide of concerned calls, but didn't stop them altogether. |
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| The homemade newspaper was written by hand and included essays, poems, and news featuring the young author's adolescent humor. |
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| The news of the usefulness of these early pencils spread far and wide, attracting the attention of artists all over the known world. |
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| Hawthorne was too saddened by the news to handle the funeral arrangements herself. |
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| William Knight sent the news from Lille to Rome on 20 September, claiming 12,000 Scots had died with fewer than 500 English casualties. |
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| Anne showed no concern at the news of her father's flight, and instead merely asked for her usual game of cards. |
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| Waltham news sometimes appears in The Boston Globe's GlobeWest section, as well. |
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| Anyway, they did the operation, removed a huge lump, resectioned my colon, and gave me the news that they thought that the tumour hadn't spread. |
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| From 31 October 1988, newsroom staff started to read the news summaries instead of the announcers. |
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| The flagship news programme Reporting Scotland is presented by Jackie Bird and Sally Magnusson. |
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| The county's news is covered on BBC TV by BBC South Today from its studios in Southampton. |
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| In addition to news reports, The Athenian Mercury allowed readers to send in questions anonymously and receive a printed answer. |
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| Castleton also featured in national news reports in the early 1980s following the murder of Susan Renhard near the battlements of Peveril Castle. |
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| Danish news media first appeared in the 1540s, when handwritten fly sheets reported on the news. |
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| When news of the Braddock disaster reached Britain it caused a massive public outcry over the government's poor military preparation. |
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| The other had the most run-of-the-mill news which make some of my recent run-of-the-mill columns appear like the raciest escapist fare. |
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| The statement does not address any documented news events of discrimination and claims to debunk these events as urban myth. |
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| The feuding for control of the Jersey waterfront made news as sluggings, bombings, and beatings continued on the Jersey City docks. |
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| Suppression is the act of concealing news of a rare bird from other twitchers. |
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| Frank Connor look the news stoically and, except for a sudden and nearly unnoticed grimace, with no outward show of emotion. |
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| By 23 June, news of the broadcast hit the front pages of the Daily Telegraph and the Daily Mail. |
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| Akbar shared the news with supporters on a Rally.org fundraising page. |
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| This was the first news that Beatty and Jellicoe had that Scheer and his battle fleet were even at sea. |
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| People lounged near the door, and handed out scraps of news to the unenfranchised, who stood outside in the gutter. |
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| Obviously, it's the unspeakableness, the sheer horror of it, that is motivating some news organizations. |
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| Much of Kent is served by the BBC's South East region, which is based in Tunbridge Wells and provides local news for the county and East Sussex. |
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| Getting reinvited was a relief for the students after the crushing news they'd been uninvited, said Hayes. |
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| The Times of India has recently started publication from Goa itself, serving the local population news directly from the state capital. |
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| The news of these events finally tipped the sepoys stationed around Delhi into open rebellion. |
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| Because the internet is currently unrestricted, many Zimbabweans are allowed to access online news sites set up by exiled journalists. |
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| However, the British commander in Upper Canada received news of the American declaration of war much faster. |
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| Shortly thereafter, they receive news that the Bingleys are suddenly leaving for London, with no intention to return. |
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| Television, a favored source of news and information, pulls the largest share of advertising monies. |
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| In the face of bad news Churchill normally became even more pugnacious, always wanting to respond to defeat by going on the attack. |
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| Ramaswami Iyer liquidated the Quilon bank, and sealed off Malayala Manorama the leading news paper for criticizing the divan. |
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| When news of the defeat reached Moscow in November it was decided to abandon the Amur and send an ambassador to Peking. |
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| The PER had allowed restrictions on speech, public gatherings, and censorship of news media and had given security forces added powers. |
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| Paul headed back to Russia in October with news of the land they had found. |
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| The news industry is undergoing a massive disintermediation due to the ubiquitous low-cost communication made possible by the internet. |
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| The Chinese government has used Esperanto since 2001 for daily news on china. |
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| On the TV news men in pink and saffron turbans are at the airport, jigging frantically to the music of dhols. |
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| Two daily news bulletins are broadcast every weekday, as well as a Breakfast Show and an Evening Show. |
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| On 15 August 1424, Bedford received news that Verneuil was in French hands and resolved to make his way there as quickly as he could. |
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| It was replaced by an extension to the early news bulletin, despite public opposition and a campaign to save it. |
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| On hearing the news Zafar reacted with shocked silence while his wife Zinat Mahal was content as she believed her son was now Zafar's heir. |
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| Robert de Baudricourt granted Joan an escort to visit Chinon after news from Orleans confirmed her assertion of the defeat. |
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| Thomas Hawley, the Rouge Croix pursuivant, was first with news of the victory. |
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| Continuity and channel management is based in Stornoway while the news services are based in Inverness. |
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| Some of these publications show signs of hasty production, indicating that they were written while the news was hot. |
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| Margaret, it is said, died soon after receiving the news of their deaths from Edgar. |
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| They had three daughters, one of whom, Sarah Smith, has served as the Washington correspondent for Channel 4 news and now works for BBC Scotland. |
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| On 25 November 1781, the situation worsened when news of the surrender at Yorktown arrived in London. |
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| The Waltham Patch also covers the local news and highlights what other outlets write on the city. |
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| In the fifth vassana, the Buddha was staying at Mahavana near Vesali when he heard news of the impending death of his father. |
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| The Scotsman is a Scottish compact newspaper and daily news website published from Edinburgh. |
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| Consequently, he never read the news summaries, nor did he ever give his name at closedown. |
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| It is sometimes nicknamed the Parochial and Journal for its local news focus. |
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| Within eight hours, James was proclaimed king in London, the news received without protest or disturbance. |
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| When he heard the news of her death while on exile in Elba, he locked himself in his room and would not come out for two full days. |
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| Because news of the city's capture didn't reach Europe until after the Treaty of Paris, no provision was made regarding its status. |
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| Standish will keep our counsel, and the news will be old before it's known. |
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| Wellesley had been gazetted on 29 April 1802, but the news took several months to reach him by sea. |
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| In 1146 news reached Owain that his favoured eldest son and heir, Rhun ab Owain Gwynedd, died. |
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| In April 2008, a new Dundee studio for local news and advertising operations was opened in the Seabraes area of the city. |
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| The bad news is that nearly every color laser is too big to share a desk with comfortably. |
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| Networked and regional programming is the same in both regions, apart from regional news and advertising. |
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| On receiving the news of his promotion, Charles Snodgrass said he was delighted to be entering his majority. |
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| Before the explosion of Internet news and gossip blogs, People and its competitors would have dominated the nontelevision Anna Nicole coverage. |
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| In January 2014 it was stated on the BBC news website that the notice period with the Duchy for closing is 10 years. |
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| Current interest in Big cat reports appear to stem from the late 1950s, with news stories of the Surrey Puma and Fen Tiger. |
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| Rooney's goal certainly came at a good time as the news filtered through that Ukraine were making light work of San Marino. |
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| We meet him as he's on his way out, taking the news with equal parts tantrum and sad-sack acceptance. |
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| Yankee fans have been saying, Nyah, nyah, I told you so, since the news was revealed in The New York Times. |
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| The news of Rush's imminent return was given to Liverpool fans before they journeyed south to London for yet another Charity Shield match. |
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| The second section consists of financial data and news about companies and markets. |
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| When the news reached Muhammad, he immediately dispatched Zayd ibn Haritha with 500 men to battle. |
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| As of June 2016, the station's news bulletins are provided by independent company Radio NewsHub in Leeds. |
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| In 2009 Golwg360 was launched as a website offering daily Welsh and international news in Welsh. |
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| Danish mass media and news programming are dominated by a few large corporations. |
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| Media support for ice hockey has improved on a national level, although the majority of news is still found on the internet. |
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| The error had been spotted by readers of the BBC news website who had contacted the BBC after seeing a photograph of the event. |
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| Connah's Quay is serviced by a citizen led hyperlocal news website Deeside. |
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| The conspirators involved awaited news of their plot in Dunchurch in Warwickshire. |
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| In our super fast world of instant news and ever changing technology, flags remain the ultimate symbol of identity. |
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| But it also remains that a TimberBiel sighting is something that a wide swath of news organizations would be bound to pick up. |
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| Stigand, the Archbishop of Canterbury, was chosen to deliver the news to Godwin and his family. |
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| Many critics felt that the station concentrated too heavily on its news output and lost sight of its finances. |
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| It reports news and analysis about union activity or problems facing the labour movement. |
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| When news of the sinking reached the US, few shipping companies felt truly safe anywhere. |
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| On 19 July Howard received the news that the Armada had been seen off Lizard Point, Cornwall. |
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| Only later, especially through Basque fishermen, who visited the region, came news of the fate of the colonists. |
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| For a time during the 1970s Radio 4 carried regional news bulletins Monday to Saturday. |
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| Open Source Development Labs made news in 2004 when they hired Linus Torvalds, developer of the Linux kernel. |
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| Less than two weeks later came the news of the Sack of Rome and the imprisonment of Clement in the Castel Sant'Angelo. |
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| I guess I'll sit back and let my quidnunctious ear and ubiquitous lens gather news for the coming column. |
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| In 2012, he was named as one of the 100 Most Influential People in the world by the American news magazine Time. |
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| As there is no sign or news from Diogo Dias awaiting him, Cabral realizes he must take responsibility for the Sofala mission himself. |
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| He had received news that some tribes were assembling an army on Bahrain and preparing to attack the mainland. |
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| She received the news of his death with remarkable calmness. |
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| After the travelers passed a place called Gozora there was no further news of them. |
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| On the news of Emperor Yang's murder by General Yuwen Huaji on June 18, 618, Li Yuan declared himself the emperor of a new dynasty, the Tang. |
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| The BBC producer resigned from his post in 2010 once the news of his participation in the revolution became public. |
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| Before the news was received, however, the islands were recaptured by a small British force led by Andrew Deveaux. |
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| The letter was instrumental in spreading the news throughout Europe about Columbus's voyage. |
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| Variety shows, serial dramas, and news constitute a large percentage of Japanese television show. |
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| MercoPress is an independent news agency focusing on news related to Mercosur and is based in Montevideo. |
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| Based in Glasgow, it duplicates much of the content of the main edition but with alternative coverage of Scottish news and sport. |
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| There is a lot to be said in praise of the local or regional outlet that keeps very closely across the doings and news in their patch. |
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| Andrew Moray responded to news of its advance by marching east to confront it. |
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| The news traveled back to Atahualpa in Cajamarca, where the army then learned about the Spanish incursion. |
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| And the prompter our payments the more pell-mell the news came in and the more obligingly gruesome its detail. |
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| Markets were also important centres of social life and merchants helped to spread news and gossip. |
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| The news of the expulsion of the Rump in April 1653 excited Lilbume's hopes of returning to England. |
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| You board an enemy to capture her, and a stranger to receive news or make a communication. |
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| At the news of his death, over 30 great minds collected together their eulogies of him, which were then later published in Latin. |
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| I've been trying out some of the new watches that display caller IDs, text messages, Twitter and news feeds, and the weather, too. |
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| Private radio stations carry their own news bulletins and foreign broadcasters supply programs. |
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| Sometimes this even applies to news broadcasts in Bavaria, a German state with a strong separate cultural identity. |
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| The period witnessed news become a commodity, the essay developed into a periodical art form, and the beginnings of textual criticism. |
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| All this is very bad news for coral, which has a fairly limited temperature comfort zone. |
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| None of them carried news of research into his condition, but there was enough for any cyberchondriac to get his mind around. |
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| The television news was depressing, so rather than start crying I turned it off. |
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| During the Restoration period, the most common manner of getting news would have been a broadsheet publication. |
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| Central's output from Birmingham now consists of only the West and East editions of the regional news programme Central Tonight. |
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| When news of the rebellion reached him, Suetonius hurried along Watling Street through hostile territory to Londinium. |
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| Great news for City, but the result was harsh on Neil Warnock's side who gave as good as they got even though the odds were stacked against them. |
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| The good news is that you can improve your Googleability so that people who search for information about you on the Internet will find you. |
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| The news of the events at Delhi spread rapidly, provoking uprisings among sepoys and disturbances in many districts. |
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| The crowd slowly dissolved as news from doctors and Service upstairs failed to forthcome. |
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| Watching the political commentators on cable news channels always gets him fired up. |
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| Henry Muddiman was the first to succeed in a regular news paper with the London Gazette. |
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| There is an active news forum on the news and information websites scillytoday. |
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| And heaving in sight on't Was good news to one who 'd been long heaving out of it. |
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| The main evening television news provided by the BBC in Welsh is available for download. |
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| In 1665, Muddiman produced the Oxford Gazette as a digest of news of the royal court, which was in Oxford to avoid the plague in London. |
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| Online news sources for the Isle of Wight include On the Wight and The Isle of Wight Chronicle. |
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| But the GOP lawmakers are happy to take home the news that they have held the line against deficit spending. |
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| His homecoming was saddened by the news of his mother's death the day before. |
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| His father and Philip II had done so at Gisors on 21 January 1188 after receiving news of the fall of Jerusalem to Saladin. |
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| Refugees spread the news and their stories throughout the Empire, and the meaning of the fall was debated with religious fervour. |
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| The conference was cut short, however, when news reached Licinius that his rival Maximin had crossed the Bosporus and invaded European territory. |
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| It produces Coronation Street, local news and programmes for North West England. |
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| Upon news of this, Stephen returned with a large army, and the two sides confronted each other across the River Thames at Wallingford in July. |
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| With news arriving of the Battle of Hattin, he took the cross at Tours in the company of other French nobles. |
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| What bad news would that be? I'm wondering. That's just one more no-account Carter for me not to have to think on. |
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| Henry was not a popular king and few expressed much grief on news of his death. |
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| Some news executives attribute this youthful apathy to information overload and the explosion of media options. |
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| On 8 January 1536 news reached the king and the queen that Catherine of Aragon had died. |
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| He later announced the news of his marriage as fait accompli, to Warwick's considerable embarrassment. |
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| The fears of terrorism received an extra boost from the disruption of communications and news as facilities were devoured by the fire. |
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| Last week, a Cleveland news anchor, Sharon Reed, was caught on camera stripping nude and joining a gaggle of other people in the altogether. |
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| The tension was heightened by news of the Irish rebellion, coupled with inaccurate rumours of Charles's complicity. |
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| Mark Horton of the University of Bristol said he was not convinced that this news proved the ring did not date to the 16th century. |
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| The news was conveyed to London by a system of beacons that had been constructed all the way along the south coast. |
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| In addition to this, news stories are available on the BBC Red Button service and BBC News Online. |
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| Blog Preston is a hyperlocal news website which provides community news, views and information about the city. |
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| When news of this spread, it was assumed Fox and his associates had tried to bring down Pitt by any means. |
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| That's all the news for now, but I'll keep you posted about new developments. |
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| On 8 March, news reached Hotham that the French fleet was at sea and heading for Corsica. |
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| While Nelson waited, news reached Parker that a French fleet under the command of Charles Hector, comte d'Estaing, was approaching Jamaica. |
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| Whilst in London news reached him that Admiral Duncan had defeated the Dutch fleet at the Battle of Camperdown. |
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| After hearing news of the death of the Tipu Sultan, Wellesley was the first at the scene to confirm his death, checking his pulse. |
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| The studios closed in 2000 following the axing of the Gaelic news service, Telefios. |
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| These changes have given rise to controversy within the medical professions, the news media and the public. |
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| He joked that news of his illness had chased the trial of the serial killer John Christie off the front pages. |
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| On the same day in a BBC news flash John Snagge announced that 8 May would be Victory in Europe Day. |
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| When news of the purchase reached the United States, Jefferson was surprised. |
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| When the House of Commons was unhappy it was the Speaker who had to deliver this news to the monarch. |
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| It is from here that the Corporation broadcasts the Look North television regional news programme and local radio station BBC Radio Newcastle. |
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| This would be news that even the head-in-the-sand, lame-stream media would have to acknowledge. |
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| In 2009, News Corp established NewsCore, a global wire service set up to provide news stories to all of News Corp's journalistic outlets. |
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| In contrast, standard written Chinese continues to be used in formal literature, professional and government documents, and news media. |
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| Edward travelled from London immediately after the news reached him, and on 20 July he was proclaimed king. |
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| As news arrived of the great success of the attack, the head of GHQ Intelligence went to the Second Army headquarters to discuss exploitation. |
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| From there the BBC broadcasts South Today, the local television news bulletin and BBC Radio Solent. |
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| The hostname of a web server is often www, in the same way that it may be ftp for an FTP server, and news or nntp for a USENET news server. |
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| Dawkins has made many television appearances on news shows providing his political opinions and especially his views as an atheist. |
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| The news of the outbreak of the Second World War therefore came as a shock. |
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| Manorama News, Asianet, Surya TV, Kairali TV, Amrita TV, Jeevan TV, Indiavision and Jaihind have their studios and news bureaus in the city. |
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| In 1851 Paul Julius Reuter founded the Reuters news agency, now one of the large financial media organisations in the world. |
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| My longtime friend, since birth actually, called and gently broke the bad news to me. |
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| The card was initially not well received, as reported by several local news sites. |
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| The British Broadcasting Corporation operates the popular BBC Bangla news and current affairs service. |
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| Here was news for us, for Mr Kelada, with all his loquacity, had never told anyone what his business was. |
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| There more than 20 privately owned television networks, including several news channels. |
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| Given the low literacy rate in the country, television is the main source of news for Yemenis. |
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| By this time, news of the exciting discoveries of Christopher Columbus in the New World was streaming back to Spain. |
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| Radio Cymru's morning output consists of the breakfast news programme, Post Cyntaf, and a topical magazine show presented by Aled Hughes. |
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| In addition, news stories are provided for the BBC Red Button interactive service. |
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| Morale declined further when news of defeat in the Battle of Signal Hill in Newfoundland reached Paris. |
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| It took a month for the news of his death to reach London, after which Brawne stayed in mourning for six years. |
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| Their television debut came later that month with a live performance on the regional news programme People and Places. |
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| Tolkien's time in combat was a terrible stress for Edith, who feared that every knock on the door might carry news of her husband's death. |
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| Ford, cartoonist Gren Jones, journalist Sue Lawley and news reader Michael Buerk, have spent part of their careers with the Echo. |
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| When news arrived of Cerialis' victory over Civilis, Mucianus tactfully dissuaded Domitian from pursuing further military endeavours. |
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| And now, before the news and weather, here is the Shipping Forecast issued by the Meteorological Office at 1400 hours Greenwich Mean Time. |
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| On 5 January 2010, news broke that Mendes was employed to direct the 23rd Eon Productions installment of the James Bond franchise. |
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| The Japan RFU was founded in 1926 and its place in rugby history was cemented with the news that Japan will host the 2019 World Cup. |
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| Nonetheless by this time news of a new advancing tribe known as the Cimbri had reached Rome and in the emergency Marius was again chosen consul. |
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| This theory was publicized by the popular news media but disputed by other scholars, including some sociologists of religion. |
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| However, it is frequently used as a resource for academic research papers and news articles. |
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| Mussolini was prepared to agree to the pact, but news of the deal leaked out. |
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| In addition to Meridian's Southampton headquarters, the company operated other studios and news bureaus. |
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| The SS Vega was sent to the island carrying Red Cross supplies and news of the success of the Allied advance in Europe. |
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| The station offers a wide selection of music and news within the island and also on the internet for Montserratians living overseas. |
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| In July, bad news from the Somme campaign swept concern over Jutland from the British consciousness. |
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| That, Ed Miliband told the Evening Standard, was his wife Justine's reaction to the news that her husband had a fandom. Milifandom. |
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| The radio, however, was most pervertly used during the expulsion of Asians in 1972 when news broadcasts carried daily statements on their fate. |
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| The station also broadcasts a short weekly news bulletin in the Cornish language. |
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| Villeneuve's supply situation began to improve in October, but news of Nelson's arrival made Villeneuve reluctant to leave port. |
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| Upon hearing the news of Arthur's death, Lancelot finds that Guinevere has become a nun. |
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| The online station of the same name launched on 30 July 2011 offering local programmes, music and news for Dover and district. |
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| When Meridian launched, it divided its news operations into three separate sub regions. |
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| Several sources of current news exist about the trade union movement in the world. |
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| His poeticized version of a news flash about the advent of AIDS electrifies, as it should, like unexpected lightning. |
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| There are numerous online news services including Cayman News Service and the Cayman Compass online edition. |
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| The incident was filmed by television news crews and shown around the world. |
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| The study looked only at 6 American news networks after 20 March for three weeks. |
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| After more than a year of analysis, the first news stories were published on April 3, 2016, along with 150 of the documents themselves. |
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| And so, the neverendum marches on. This is good news for the Liberals but bad news for Canada. |
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| The Soviet leader said he was pleased by the news and expressed the hope that the weapon would be used against Japan. |
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| The bodies had been discovered by OSCE monitors, including Head of Mission William Walker, and foreign news correspondents. |
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| Mossack Fonseca also told news sources that the company always operated within the law and had been hacked. |
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| When news of the Greek deployment reaches King Priam, the Trojans too sortie upon the plain. |
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| Eyes atwinkle at age 71, he boasts skills rare in the Republican Party for waging guerrilla war with help from the news media. |
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| This news group introduced a new paper, Naya Akhbar which is comparably more sensational. |
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| Enigma decrypts revealed the mining of the German ships but the news was kept secret by the British to protect the source. |
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| The local story distracted attention from news of the war overseas. |
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| The news about Poroshenko's offshore business came as his government campaigned against offshore companies. |
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| The Brazilian news website UOL has access to the leaked documents and has published an article and a list. |
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| A news blackout in Britain increased the effectiveness of the deception operations. |
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| By the time Mr. Hanke took over, the paper was on a downslide, known for slanting the news to support Republicans. |
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| He had been diagnosed 18 months earlier but had not made the news of his illness public. |
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| The RSHA planned to take over the Ministry of Information, to close the major news agencies and to take control of all of the newspapers. |
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| The cellars under the Houses of Parliament continued to be leased out to private individuals until 1678, when news of the Popish Plot broke. |
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| The BEF and the French First Army were not yet entrenched, and the news of the defeat on the Belgian border was unwelcome. |
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| She was overcome with emotion at the news of her friend's death. |
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| The final station is the BBC Asian Network, providing music, talk and news to this section of the community. |
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| The news of his death was met with expressions of incredulity. |
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| The BBC's online presence includes a comprehensive news website and archive. |
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| His face looked grim, and we knew his news wouldn't be good. |
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| Distraught relatives are waiting for news of the missing children. |
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| Although owls have long been hunted, a 2008 news story from Malaysia indicates that the magnitude of owl poaching may be on the rise. |
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| The town was abuzz with excitement for an hour, when the news became stale. |
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| The news article turned the spotlight on the city's financial problems. |
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| The news did nothing to shake my belief that things will be okay. |
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| I arm-wrestled a promise from Gordon Dempsey that news of our night in Atlantic City would go no further. |
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| The regional forecasts today are incorporated into the main regional news bulletins, and in the ITV plc regions includes a Pollen Count. |
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| We heard about it from Rush, and Fox, not from the alt left fake news purveyors, who chose to ignore and cover-up. |
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| Over the air, they advertise their product on drive-time radio talk shows and TV news shows. |
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| As the time for the trial drew near, Nottingham brought news that Gloucester was dead. |
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| I sent the particulars to the ship-builder, and by all accounts the news killed him, for he died not long after. |
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| Stella squeezed her lips together, trying to tame the ridiculous joy that flooded through her at the news that Adam was not bespoused. |
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| One of the rules of journalism is that news from Africa is always bad news. |
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| The timing is intriguing too. Before this news North Korea was all bellicosity and bluster. |
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| The old more serious newspaper Berlingske Tidende shifted from broadsheet to tabloid format in 2006, while keeping the news profile intact. |
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| Then, disguised as a Taphian chieftain named Mentes, she visits Telemachus to urge him to search for news of his father. |
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| From her, he got his first news of his own household, threatened by the greed of the Suitors. |
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| When this news of his family's execution reaches him, Macduff is stricken with grief and vows revenge. |
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| On 31 October 1793, most of the Girondin leaders were guillotined, which caused Wollstonecraft to faint when Imlay broke the news to her. |
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| Meanwhile, Confederate forces across the South surrendered as news of Lee's surrender reached them. |
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| At Rome the news from Ireland produced a sensation of a very different kind. |
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| Breaking news may contain incomplete information, factual errors, or poor editing because of a rush to publication. |
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| Leading papists, rather than causing trouble as anticipated, reacted to the news by offering their enthusiastic support for the new monarch. |
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