Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni congratulates Donald Trump, 47th president of the United States. Meloni underlines the closeness between our two nations.
On behalf of myself and the Italian Government, the most sincere congratulations to the President-elect of the United States, Donald #Trump.
Italy and the United States are “sister” nations, linked by an unshakable alliance, common values and a historic friendship.
It is a strategic link, which I am sure…
— Giorgia Meloni (@GiorgiaMeloni) November 6, 2024
«On behalf of myself and the Italian Government, the most sincere congratulations to the President-elect of the United States, Donald Trump». The Prime Minister, Giorgia Meloni, writes it on X. «Italy and the United States are “sister” nations, linked by an unshakable alliance, common values and a historic friendship. It is a strategic bond – underlines the Prime Minister – which I am sure we will now strengthen even more. Good work President.”
#Italy #United #States #sister #nations #Tempo
**Interview on Journalistic Guidelines for Editing Interviews**
**Guest:** Emily Carter, Senior Journalist and Editor
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us today, Emily. To start, could you explain what the core journalistic guidelines are when it comes to editing interviews?
**Emily Carter:** Absolutely. One of the most important aspects is maintaining the integrity of the interviewee’s voice. An unedited transcript provides a complete account of what was said, while excerpts let us highlight specific points that are relevant to the story without altering the original meaning.
**Interviewer:** That’s interesting. Are there any specific techniques you use when choosing excerpts or quotes?
**Emily Carter:** Definitely. I often look for quotes that are not only engaging but also encapsulate key themes or emotions discussed in the interview. The goal is to weave those quotes into a narrative that enhances the story, providing context and depth.
**Interviewer:** Can you give an example of how to incorporate quotes into a narrative?
**Emily Carter:** Sure! For instance, if our interviewee shared a powerful experience, I would pull a direct quote that captures their emotions and then build the narrative around it. For example, starting with the quote can draw readers in, followed by context about the circumstances surrounding that statement.
**Interviewer:** That makes sense! Are there any common pitfalls journalists should avoid when editing interviews?
**Emily Carter:** Yes, one major pitfall is taking quotes out of context, which can misrepresent the interviewee’s views. It’s crucial to ensure that the edited content reflects the true intent behind their words. Also, over-editing can lead to loss of authenticity, so it’s important to strike a balance.
**Interviewer:** Thank you for those insights, Emily. As a final note, do you have any advice for aspiring journalists on mastering the art of editing interviews?
**Emily Carter:** Focus on listening attentively during interviews, and be mindful of the emotional and contextual layers of the conversation. Practice will help you refine your skills over time. Always aim for clarity and honesty in your editing approach.
**Interviewer:** Thank you for your valuable thoughts, Emily. It has been a real pleasure!
**Emily Carter:** Thank you for having me!
