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Large television stations usually have some sort of television studio, which on major-network stations is often newscasts or other local programming. There is usually a news department, where journalists information. There is also a section where electronic news gathering operations are based, remote broadcasts via remote pickup unit or satellite TV. Vans, trucks, or SUVs with this equipment are sent out with reporters, who may also bring back news stories on videotape rather than sending them live.
Weather is also a significant part the station. Stations with newscasts also have their own meteorologists and Doppler weather radar, and produce their own forecasts, which often from station to station. In the U.S., most NBC stations now carry Weather Plus on a second digital channel, which mixes national and local segments.
Stations not affiliated with generally do not produce news or weather, or much other programming. Some stations (known as repeaters or translators) only simulcast another, usually the programs seen on its owner's flagship station, and have no production facilities of . This is common in most countries outside of the U.S., Canada, U.K. and Australia. Low-power stations typically also this category worldwide.
Most stations which are not simulcast produce their own station identifications, using graphics. TV stations may also advertise on or provide weather (or news) to local radio stations, particularly co-owned sister stations. This may be a barter in some .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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