Framework of a news report

A typical framework of a news report includes the following elements:

I. Lead (or Lede)

• A concise and attention-grabbing summary of the main story
• Typically 1-2 sentences long
• Should provide the who, what, where, when, and why of the story

II. Introduction

• Provides background information on the story
• Sets the context for the rest of the report
• May include quotes from experts or individuals involved in the story

III. Body

• The main content of the report
• Typically includes:
  • Facts and details about the story
  • Quotes from sources (e.g. experts, witnesses, officials)
  • Analysis and interpretation of the story
  • Any relevant statistics, data, or research

IV. Quotes

• Direct quotes from sources, including:
  • Experts and authorities
  • Witnesses and individuals involved in the story
  • Officials and government representatives

V. Analysis and Interpretation

• The reporter's analysis and interpretation of the story
• May include:
  • Analysis of the implications of the story
  • Comparison to similar stories or events
  • Expert opinions and commentary

VI. Conclusion

• A summary of the main points of the story
• May include a final thought or comment from the reporter

VII. Additional Information

• Any additional details or context that may be relevant to the story
• May include:
  • Background information on the topic
  • Historical context
  • Relevant statistics or data

VIII. Final Thoughts

• A final thought or comment from the reporter
• May include a call to action or a summary of the main points

IX. Closing

• A closing sentence or phrase that wraps up the report
• May include a final thought or a reference to the next story.

Note: The exact structure and content of a news report may vary depending on the type of story, the medium (e.g. print, broadcast, online), and the style of the reporter.