How to sign off in news report

In a news report, the sign-off is typically a formal way to conclude the broadcast or article, and it usually includes the reporter's name and a brief statement. Here are some common ways to sign off in a news report:

1. "That's [reporter's name], reporting for [news organization]. Thank you for watching."

Example: "That's John Smith, reporting for CNN. Thank you for watching."

2. "I'm [reporter's name], [news organization]. Back to you in the studio."

Example: "I'm Jane Doe, ABC News. Back to you in the studio."

3. **"And that's the latest from [location]. I'm [reporter's name], [news organization]."

Example: "And that's the latest from Washington D.C. I'm Bob Johnson, NBC News."

4. "I'm [reporter's name], reporting live from [location]. Back to you in the studio."

Example: "I'm Sarah Lee, reporting live from the White House. Back to you in the studio."

5. **"That's all for now. I'm [reporter's name], [news organization]."

Example: "That's all for now. I'm Michael Brown, CBS News."

6. **"And that's the end of our coverage. I'm [reporter's name], [news organization]."

Example: "And that's the end of our coverage. I'm Emily Chen, Fox News."

Remember to always keep your sign-off professional, concise, and consistent with your news organization's style.