#News anchor with kids in background pro#

Nickelodeon recently released an hour-long discussion of issues related to the coronavirus pandemic hosted remotely by Kristen Bell. Between 19, the kids’ outlet produced more than 150 episodes and tackled issues ranging from global warming to hate crimes and sexual harassment. Nickelodeon, now part of ViacomCBS, has won acclaim in the past for “Nick News” broadcasts led by well-regarded anchor Linda Ellerbee. Other media outlets have tried to talk to kid about the news over the years. The new kids’ edition of “Nightly News” is aimed at kids between 6 and 16.

Kids represent the next generation of news aficionados, but their ability to navigate their way through troubling headlines, complex stories and the hundreds of bits and pieces of information littered across digital media needs to be honed. It should come as no surprise that his only response was: 'Chet-chup.With the venture, NBC News takes a step on what has often been a tricky path. In a follow-up video, Sullivan provided followers with an exclusive interview with the 2-year-old, asking: 'What do you have to say for yourself?'

Sullivan dubbed the mistake 'journalism 101' and vowed to 'do better next time.' 'Allegedly, you forgot 'allegedly,'' joked one user. 'This is simply one of the best things i've ever watched,' noted one TikTok user. Others have similarly applauded the clip online, with some relating and others vowing to never have kids. Steve Harvey shared the video to Twitter on January 3 with a laughing emoji. The humorous video has taken over online, branching onto other social media sites. Her first viral hit was a report on her son's diaper filled with 'a bunch of puns, like 'e's resisting undress,'' which Sullivan actually thought was way funnier than this one.

#News anchor with kids in background pro#

Originally, Sullivan started her TikTok news reporting series with a popular challenge asking users to try out their news reporter voice-something she's a pro at. 'I feel like oftentimes news reporters, myself included when I was a news reporter, we just say the cheesiest lines or we'll just say things that make you kind of be like, 'oh, gosh, that was cheesy, but it was kind of good too'.' Sullivan's favorite part? Like many other viewers, it's the 'not all heroes wear capes, but this one should have worn an apron' line. But I took things that he's done, and I turned them into a news report.' So all of my facts were true, they just may not have happened in the order that I presented them in or in the exact same location or whatever. 'Maybe not all of those things happened in that one incident but they've definitely happened before. I do bring his favorite snacks, I do bring an iPad in public and I do fear that people are judging me, you know, and a lot of times you have to take them out and bring them to the car because they're being so bad, and he has screamed for ketchup,' said Sullivan. 'I kind of took pieces from different tantrums, he's thrown in the past, and something that he definitely has done. You know, these toddler outbursts are becoming increasingly common, as more and more parents try out the new craze 'gentle parenting' and completely suck at it.'ĭespite Sullivan's situation being a relatable one, it was based on a combination of her previous experiences with her '2-year-old terrorist,' she told Newsweek. Not all heroes wear capes, but this one should have worn an apron. Unfortunately, her good deed was later punished after he threw a ketchup covered fork at her. The former news reporter said: 'After several cries demanding quote 'chet-chup' a good Samaritan waitress miraculously understood it as the English word ketchup and brought him a bottle. Accepting donations for babysitters & or take out! Venmo: 🤣 #NewsVoice #ToddlerMom #EveryKiss #newsvoice #YerAWizard #2022 ♬ original sound - Kayla Marie Sullivan