翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Talk Is Cheap Vol IV
・ Talk It Out
・ Talk It Over
・ Talk It Over in the Morning
・ Talk It Over in the Morning (song)
・ Talk Like Blood
・ Talk Like Sex
・ Talk Like That
・ Talk Me Down
・ Talk Memphis
・ Talk Memphis (Toni Price album)
・ Talk Normal
・ Talk of a Million
・ Talk of Angels
・ Talk of the Devil
Talk of the Nation
・ Talk of the Terrace
・ Talk of the Town
・ Talk of the Town (magazine)
・ Talk of the Town (song)
・ Talk of the Town (variety show)
・ Talk of the Town Tora-san
・ Talk on Corners
・ Talk on Corners World Tour
・ Talk op Platt
・ Talk Radio
・ Talk radio
・ Talk Radio (film)
・ Talk Radio (play)
・ Talk Radio (XM)


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Talk of the Nation : ウィキペディア英語版
Talk of the Nation

''Talk of the Nation'' (''TOTN'') was an American talk radio program based in Washington D.C., produced by National Public Radio (NPR) and was broadcast nationally from 2 to 4 p.m. Eastern Time. It focused on current events and controversial issues.
The show began broadcasting in November 1991. It was hosted by Neal Conan from late 2001 to June 27, 2013, the program's last day on air. Each episode featured guests discussing current affairs. Past regular hosts have included John Hockenberry, Ray Suarez, and Juan Williams. On Fridays Ira Flatow hosted ''Science Friday'', with discussion topics from science and technology. The program invited listeners to pose questions for the guest host or hosts by telephone or e-mail.
On March 29, 2013, NPR announced that it would cease production of ''TOTN'' at the end of June, replacing it with an expanded version of ''Here and Now'', an NPR/WBUR co-production.
''Science Friday'' continued as an independent show.
==Format==
''TOTN'' began with a look ahead to the upcoming topics. Then the regular five-minute NPR newscast occurred. After the newscast, the show generally spent from 30 minutes to the entire show discussing the main topic. If discussion on that topic petered, or if the guests had to leave, then shorter news interviews similar to those found on the NPR news-magazines of five to ten minutes aired. Sometimes these shorter segments took calls, but often they did not. More controversial issues may have had guests and take calls the entire hour.
One hour's topics did not carry into the next hour. This is because many stations carried only one hour of the program. In addition, the host delivered a concluding "This is ''Talk of the Nation'' from NPR News" as a cue to stations that wish to cut away to local programming before the scheduled break.
To coordinate the choice of interviewees across all NPR programs such as ''Morning Edition'', ''All Things Considered'', and ''Tell Me More'', NPR set up a "dibs list" system around 2005, whereby the first show to declare interest in a particular guest can "reserve" that person.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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