I know. I watch the 10pm news too, wondering if anything else has happened.
So what you on about then?
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I know. I watch the 10pm news too, wondering if anything else has happened.
All the days news is done by 7.30 am man. Might aswell can back to bed after that.You tune it at 8am to get the news about yesterday's events that we got at 10pm.
Just an observation on how the news seems to be repeated at the end of the day. Nothing more.So what you on about then?
Just an observation on how the news seems to be repeated at the end of the day. Nothing more.
I had planned to watch the news Friday morning after nightshift but honestly won't bother now I know it's all just repeated.I know. I watch the 10pm news too, wondering if anything else has happened.
Same with mine. A shocking lack of knowledge on current affairs at times but I can't blame her. The news isn't usually an upbeat affair.
I tend to watch BBC Breakfast (whilst having my breakfast) then try and catch either the lunchtime or the six o'clock news. During the day I rely on Twitter and click on any stories I am interested in and maybe delve into other stories whilst I'm on a news site.Do you do it? I check a few sources every day. I like to keep abreast of what's going on in the world. Two incidents stick in my mind, however. Ten years ago I worked briefly in a call centre and was roundly mocked by the people there for checking the BBC news site as I sat eating my dinner. And recently a mate said he'd never once checked a news website in his life which I found astounding. I find it a bit strange that people don't care about the things going on around them or the developments happening around the world.
I can't use Twitter for news, like. The bickering and glaring idiocy in the comments sections below the stories fill me with a crushing desperation for the human race.I tend to watch BBC Breakfast (whilst having my breakfast) then try and catch either the lunchtime or the six o'clock news. During the day I rely on Twitter and click on any stories I am interested in and maybe delve into other stories whilst I'm on a news site.
My biggest gripe with the news today is that I would estimate at least 50% of it is made up of anniversaries, commemorations etc of events that have happened in the past. I realise that the news is stuff that has happened in the past but I expect it to be about recent news rather than something that happened 1, 5, 10, 50 or 100 years ago. Whilst it is important to respect and learn from past events, I'm not sure a news programme is the place for this.
Christ yes. News is reality TV for me. It doesn't usually come more bizarre than the truth. Reading the Toronto Star this morning to get the news on their spliff legalization and I sees Trump bitching about Canadians smuggling shoes over the border...I mean, how random is that? The news is like the best soap opera ever - full of fun, tragedy, drama and sheer stupidity.Do you do it? I check a few sources every day. I like to keep abreast of what's going on in the world. Two incidents stick in my mind, however. Ten years ago I worked briefly in a call centre and was roundly mocked by the people there for checking the BBC news site as I sat eating my dinner. And recently a mate said he'd never once checked a news website in his life which I found astounding. I find it a bit strange that people don't care about the things going on around them or the developments happening around the world.
Don't worry. If you haven't seen Thursday nights, you can catch it Friday morning.I had planned to watch the news Friday morning after nightshift but honestly won't bother now I know it's all just repeated.
Gutted about this.
I'll sit through it at 10pm, and on the whole it's the same news that was reported on GMB or Breakfast.Don't think you really watch the news if you're coming out with that