Magazine show accompanying coverage of the horse racing. Presented on-site from the main course each Saturday, with additional weekday programmes during the big festivals.
A news show hosted by Kiryu Coco in which she summarizes the events of the day before. Coco-Kaichou often pitches products as commercial breaks such as her drug AsaCoco which can be inhaled, injected or consumed as a drink. It is tradition to watch Cocos AsaCoco Live News and afterwards Tsunomaki Watames "Watame no Uta" (early morning karaoke format with viewer rock-paper-scissor).
Wales This Week is a long-running Current affairs television programme that is broadcast on ITV Cymru Wales. The programme deals with a wide range of topics relating to the Welsh Public, and is usually told through the eyes of the Welsh people at the heart of the story.
The programme was first broadcast in 1982 on HTV. It celebrates its 30th year on the air in September 2012.
It is currently presented by Jonathan Hill.
ANC Headlines is the hourly news round-ups of ABS-CBN News Channel in the Philippines lasting from 2 to 10 minutes that provide updates on world, national, regional or local news events happened throughout the day presented by various anchors.
In event of special live coverage, ANC airs ANC Live whereas, when a developing story breaks or a sudden event of great importance happened ANC's regular programming is interrupted to make way for its ANC Breaking News, possibly, a reporter at the location of the breaking event is being interviewed live by the anchor to share more information about the story as it breaks.
Alive in Baghdad is a weekly news video blog, or vlog, based in Baghdad, Iraq, distributed via website and RSS. They employ Iraqi journalists to produce videos covering various topics on daily life in Iraq following the Second Gulf War, including a piece on citizens trying to protect their neighborhood from insurgent death squads, another on what it is like to be an Iraqi Police officer, and interviews with car bomb survivors. The footage is shot by Iraqis and edited in the United States.
Alive in Baghdad was founded in 2005 by Brian Conley, a 26-year-old American journalist and filmmaker. After a year of preparation, Conley went to Baghdad to equip and train a small team of Iraqis to produce a new short film every week on the subject of daily life in Iraq.
The website has survived on donations from foundations and individuals. Staff in Iraq receive a small salary. US staff are not paid.