Queensland weather forecast

The Australian reporter just finished the weather report and suddenly noticed that someone was suspected of drowning. He immediately took off his clothes and jumped i

The Australian reporter just finished the weather report and suddenly noticed that someone was suspected of drowning. He immediately took off his clothes and jumped into the sea to help save people.

A TV announcer of an Australian TV station suddenly noticed someone drowning after completing a live webcast on a coast. He immediately took off his clothes and jumped into the sea to help save people.

1. What did the Australian reporter do after the weather broadcast?

This happened on February 5, local time. A reporter from Australia's Channel 9 described the necessary and sufficient conditions for danger in Queensland's narrow-necked beach area.

Before the camera stopped shooting, a surfer reminded the reporter that something seemed to be floating a little further on the sea, and the reporter then took off his clothes and jumped into the sea. It is reported that this reporter is a member of a surfing club and a good swimmer.

Second, the weather forecast saves lives.

The reporter jumped into the sea. At first, he thought the sea was a swimmer in distress, but he soon realized that it was a corpse and salvaged it ashore. Soon after, the reporter accepted an interview with his company.

Queensland police later confirmed that the body that this reporter helped recover was a 32-year-old British gym manager who disappeared on the 4th. Our reporter interprets the reporter? First a human being, then a reporter? This sentence.

Third, should journalists save people?

It is generally believed that moral sympathy should be given priority both inside and outside the press. Journalists are people first, then journalists. As we know, the principle of life is the first of the five ethical principles. William Sanders, former president of the National Journalists Association, said that you are a person first, and then you are a reporter. John Lang, chairman of the Ethics Committee of the National Press Photographers Association, said that you have a moral obligation to help, not to take pictures.

Cao Aiwen also said that to be a good reporter, you must first be a good person. Commenting on Cao Aiwen, Beijing Youth Daily said that news is for people to see. In the face of emergencies, the principle should always be people-oriented, not news-oriented. The news orientation that ordinary people can embody will lead to a kind of indifferent news, inhuman and inhuman.

For the professional attributes of journalists, news is always the first. But journalists are first and foremost a living person. When human beings encounter difficulties, saving talents is the first priority, which is an eternal truth in any country.