Fake News on Channel 7

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Technically the numbers were still correct. Was this at 4 or 5pm?

Technically, "under a foot of snow" means no snow and clear skies, with 80 degree temps in January.

Mega Hertz would be forever grateful.

That's nice. Not sure who that is and don't care.

Don’t really care that you don’t care. Deal with it.

Listen sister.... if you did not care, you would never had responded back. Now stop acting gayer than me... as this IS NOT the drag bar! Take your drama elsewhere!

Thank you for the admission… I didn’t really care to know that about you.

[Deleted User 15062]

Technically the numbers were still correct. Was this at 4 or 5pm?

Technically, "under a foot of snow" means no snow and clear skies, with 80 degree temps in January.

Mega Hertz would be forever grateful.

That's nice. Not sure who that is and don't care.

Don’t really care that you don’t care. Deal with it.

Listen sister.... if you did not care, you would never had responded back. Now stop acting gayer than me... as this IS NOT the drag bar! Take your drama elsewhere!

Thank you for the admission… I didn’t really care to know that about you.

I knew you clearly were, by your drama. So come out of the closet already!

[SteveS]

I pulled it back from deleted programs on my DVR. She did not say "today." Yes, the numbers were from Friday.

"But first here's a look at what happened on Wall Street. The DOW dropped 232 points, NASDAQ lost 168 points, and the S&P 500 is down 31 points. We'll be right back."

[MWmetalhead]

Thanks for looking into it.

In my opinion, hardly anyone would interpret those remarks as meaning results from a trading session that occurred the prior Friday. That copy was poorly written. The first phrase out of her mouth should've been: "the major stock exchanges were closed today..."

[Herm]

Thanks for looking into it.

In my opinion, hardly anyone would interpret those remarks as meaning results from a trading session that occurred the prior Friday. That copy was poorly written. The first phrase out of her mouth should've been: "the major stock exchanges were closed today..."

So… not fake news. Got it!

[km1125]

And tonight, during a segment on repairing bridges in the state, they posted up a graphic that said Michigan is getting 561 BILLION dollars as part of the new infrastructure package.

Um, I think that was supposed to be 561 MILLION dollars.

Just off by a bit, I'd say!!

[MotorCityRadioFreak]

Maybe not fake news but a “sin” of omission.

[MWmetalhead]

Errors that make it to air or print = fake news.

It may be an inadvertent mistake, but it's still fake news nonetheless.

Back in the day, news outlets used to issue corrections for their errors. These days, they don't seem to care.

[dial-it-in]

Errors that make it to air or print = fake news.

It may be an inadvertent mistake, but it's still fake news nonetheless.

Back in the day, news outlets used to issue corrections for their errors. These days, they don't seem to care.

Pretty much. Even major news outlets after getting something wrong will either bury the correction so deep nobody will know or they simply say "meh" and move on like it never happened. I'm looking at you CNN and NYT.

[rushbuzz1013]

Used to be seasoned pros would check and recheck for errors and accuracy. Producers and editors had the manpower to make sure errors were minimized. Hiring practices today seem to fill critical positions with warm bodies, and not always the best qualified. Because it is cheaper.

Cost cutting has consequences.

[Deleted User 15062]

Errors that make it to air or print = fake news.

It may be an inadvertent mistake, but it's still fake news nonetheless.

Back in the day, news outlets used to issue corrections for their errors. These days, they don't seem to care.

Pretty much. Even major news outlets after getting something wrong will either bury the correction so deep nobody will know or they simply say "meh" and move on like it never happened. I'm looking at you CNN and NYT.

FOX News, MSNBC, Newsmax, CBSN, ABC, ABC News Live (really recorded like all streaming "news" outlets and all CBS Newscasts and services- notice breaths edited out coming out of pacakages), OAN, NPR.... you forgot a few. It's not just 1 side of the aisle coverage, like one makes it look.

Same argument on who lies, as they all do from time to time.

[Herm]

Errors that make it to air or print = fake news.

It may be an inadvertent mistake, but it's still fake news nonetheless.

Back in the day, news outlets used to issue corrections for their errors. These days, they don't seem to care.

Not every on-air mistake is fake news and not every on-air mistake warrants a correction.