Let's do it.

Welcome to Scoop, where you get the Scoop on this week's news.

My name is Jenna and this is Smarter News.

Hello, everyone.

It's great to see you on a special spring break edition of Scoop.

We're not to the part yet where we're broadcasting live from a beach somewhere with fruity cocktails in our hands.

Or coffee, ice coffee might be more appropriate for the time of our Scoop broadcast and for our persuasion, which is a very, very serious, quick,

concise, nonpartisan news stores. Maybe coffee and mimosa. I don't know. We can, we have plenty of

time to decide. We're still at the point as a startup where our spring break broadcast is

happening as my children are fishing with their dad. And I'm here really excited to talk to you

about our broadcast for today because we have a lot of grounds to cover. Not only do we have a

variety of a lot of different stories, we also have the opportunity to talk a little bit more

frankly about public speaking, which is something that I really like

talking about. And one of the things I want to do for Scoop is to kind of bring you behind the scenes

to how the news is put together, not only these editorial decisions, which by the way, we're going to

talk about today, but also how it's presented. Because the presentation matters. Delivery really matters. The form in which

you deliver the news really matters. Even the raise of an eyebrow can change the meaning of a report.

So as a journalist, we have to be really careful about that in order to make sure that we're

appearing as dedicated as we are, especially here at Smart News, to nonpartisan

reporting. I've made a lot of mistakes throughout my career when it comes to public speaking,

and that's one of the things I want to reflect on today with you, so we can work through some

of those mistakes and talk about how we see perhaps some ways that we can improve based on some of the

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