Ao has five films, in which editors, presenters and reporters tell the way of the news from the investigation to the air.
The fight against fake news. This is one of TV Globo’s objectives with its new action, an offshoot of the campaign that defends that ‘The path to democracy is information’.
In all, there are five films with testimonies from presenters, reporters and editors-in-chief of the channel’s television news, counting the steps they go through every day in search of the correct information.
According to the station, the campaign seeks to reflect, in an intimate way, the trajectory of a journalist until the release of a news and to reinforce the role of professional and free journalism as one of the essential pillars for the maintenance of democracy.
In the piece Equipe, journalists highlight the people who work behind the screens. We appear in the video, but behind us is a huge, extremely competent team, says Roberto Kovalick, presenter and editor-in-chief of Hora 1.
The film Doubt reinforces the basic exercise of investigation: doubt, check, recheck, investigate until you are sure you report the right information. an exercise in not stopping asking questions. Who spoke? Who did? When did you speak? Where did it come from?, says the presenter of Jornal da Globo, Renata Lo Prete. to find out, to verify, to make sure that it is true, comments reporter Vladimir Netto.
The video Jornada deals with the stages of investigation until the matter goes on air. The gigantic challenge of checking, highlights the presenter of Jornal Nacional, Renata Vasconcellos. We depend on very accurate information, complements the presenter and reporter Fbio Turci.
The film Misso reaffirms the journalist’s purpose. We know that today there is a huge concern with fake news, says the presenter of Bom Dia Brasil, Ana Paula Arajo. And we are willing to do whatever is necessary to fight the lie, reinforces reporter Mariana Aldano.
Already in Busca, the uninterrupted path towards quality information. We have mechanisms in place to avoid false information, recalls William Bonner, presenter and editor-in-chief of Jornal Nacional. If we have to spend two, three days, a month researching a story, it will take us all that time, concludes reporter Bette Lucchese.
