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298 results on '"WOMEN television journalists"'

1. Every Life a Story : Natalie Jacobson Reporting

Author

Natalie Jacobson and Natalie Jacobson

Subjects
Biographies, Autobiographies, Television news anchors--United States--Biogra, Women television journalists--United States--B, Television news anchors, Women television journalists
Abstract

A look at the extraordinary career and personal life of Natalie Jacobson, from an immigrant childhood to becoming a pioneering female news anchor.Throughout her forty-year career in broadcast television, including thirty-five as a reporter and anchor on Channel 5 in Boston, Natalie Jacobson told the stories of countless lives. Now she tells her own. Every Life a Story takes readers behind the scenes of the extraordinary career of a woman who rose from an immigrant childhood in Chicago to become the first woman to anchor the evening news in Boston. Natalie was among the most trusted people of greater Boston. Her viewers thought of her as family. Natalie brings readers on an uplifting journey possible only in America. When faced with no girls need apply, she saw a challenge, not an obstacle. Her father had set an example of fortitude, educating himself and rising from cab driver to president of Gillette North America. Generations of viewers recall Natalie and her husband Chet Curtis as “Nat and Chet,” beloved co-anchors of NewsCenter5 on WCVB-TV Boston. referred to them as “the de facto first couple of Boston, very likely the city's best-known conveyors of news since Paul Revere.” Their lives seemed an open book as trials of sickness, death, pregnancy, birth, parenting, working motherhood, and eventually divorce played out on a very public stage. Ultimately, this book offers a sharp contrast to today's divisive media landscape. Believing EVERY life is a story, Natalie feels, “This book is as much your story as it is mine. We reporters were there to give you information that was accurate, information to help you make informed decisions. We invited you to be part of it and you were. I used to hope when you tuned in to our newscast, you took a deep breath and relaxed, feeling you were among friends. You were home. I hope this book brings you the same comfort.”

Published
2022

2. Savage News : A Novel

Author

Jessica Yellin and Jessica Yellin

Subjects
Satire, Political fiction, Fiction, Women television journalists--United States--F, Television broadcasting of news--United States -, Sex discrimination against women--United States, Women television journalists
Abstract

The former White House correspondent shares “a tale of an ambitious but principled on-air journalist navigating the ego-infested waters of cable news” (Washington Post).Natalie Savage grew up focusing her ambition on her reporting career instead of her personal life. Now her efforts are paying off. Offered the title of White House correspondent—temporarily—she knows she has the grit, principles, and instincts to succeed. But first she must compete with a vacuous frat boy for the position.Navigating rating wars, sexual harassment and an international political crisis to prove herself, Natalie begins to wonder if achieving her dreams really means compromising on everything she stands for.This juicy insider's take on contemporary journalism tackles dirty politics, the #MeToo movement, and accusations of fake news as a dedicated young woman does all she can to hold truth to power.

Published
2019

3. Negotiating Challenges and Aspirations in a Gendered Work Environment: The Voices of Women Working in the Iranian Broadcasting Media.

Author

Ghasemi, Asemeh

Subjects
*SOCIAL conditions of Muslim women, *WOMEN'S employment, *WORK environment, *WOMEN television journalists, *PATRIARCHY, *BROADCASTING industry
Abstract

I report the results of in‐depth interviews with 30 Muslim women working in the Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting Organization (IRIB), illuminating the challenges that women negotiate and their aspirations in a male‐dominant work environment. Two main challenges were identified: (a) the gender‐unequal stratification of work positions and opportunities, and (b) the complexity of work‐required physical proximity and observance of religious codes of conduct. Although some participants seemed resigned to the power of the gender order that privileged men and focused on performing their professional duties, others actively struggled with gender discrimination to prove themselves as equally competent as men and transform the work culture. Overall, the results highlight these women's agency in accepting and contesting dominant gendered norms, structures, and practices. The enactment of such agency also shows that the gender order is not immutable, but is relational and dynamic, and thus open to change. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
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5. "I Always Watched Eyewitness News Just to See Your Beautiful Smile": Ethical Implications of U.S. Women TV Anchors' Personal Branding on Social Media.

Author

Finneman, Teri, Thomas, Ryan J., and Jenkins, Joy

Subjects
*TELEVISION news anchors, *ETHICS, *SOCIAL media, *SELF-promotion, *WOMEN television journalists, *HARASSMENT
Abstract

Women television journalists have long faced criticism and harassment regarding their appearance. The normalization of social media engagement in newsrooms, where journalists are expected to interact with their audience, creates new challenges for women journalists by providing forums for public judgment that was once a private matter. Research suggests that receiving harassing or abusive comments from audience members online can cause harm to the health, wellbeing, and careers of women television journalists. The public goods that are generated through such interaction are opaque at best. This essay focuses on three intersecting areas of concern pertaining to this issue: (1) The tension between journalistic standards and the requirements to engage in personal branding through social media; (2) The practice of requiring journalists to take their personal branding online, which exposes women journalists, in particular, to potentially harmful statements; and (3) The perpetuation of gender-based stereotypes and inequalities in television journalism, which we argue constitutes a social harm. We discuss these issues with reference to the existing empirical literature and an illustrative qualitative analysis of audience comments left on women news anchors' Facebook pages. We also offer recommendations for news organizations, grounded in their duties to their workforces. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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6. Fiction and Reality: The Characters and Characterization of Fox News.

Author

Daniel, Madeline

Subjects
TELEVISION journalists, WOMEN television journalists, GENDER, PERSONALITY
Abstract

In the article, the author discusses the characters and characterization of the news network "Fox News" by examining its newscasters. Other topics include how gender affects the perception of the personalities of the network's female reporters in both the newsroom and their audience, and a brief history of the network including its foundation by Rupert Murdoch of the Fox News Channel in 1966.

Published
2019
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7. When Left Is Right.

Author

Baird, Julia

Subjects
*LIBERALISM, *WOMEN television journalists, *TELEVISION talk programs, *TELEVISION hosts, *TELEVISION personalities, *LESBIAN journalists, *WOMEN in mass media
Abstract

The article discusses TV talk show host Rachel Maddow in suggesting that liberalism has become mainstream. Maddow, a lesbian with a leftist reputation, rose rapidly through the ranks of radio and television to host "The Rachel Maddow Show" on MSNBC. MSNBC news anchor Keith Olbermann claims her rise was helped by the 2008 U.S. presidential elections, which he says were characterized by an outflowing of pent-up liberal political sentiment.

Published
2008

8. Sexism on the Set: Gendered Expectations of TV Broadcasters in a Social Media World.

Author

Finneman, Teri and Jenkins, Joy

Subjects
*WOMEN television journalists, *SEXISM in mass media, *TELEVISION broadcasting of news, *SOCIAL media, *GENDER role, *BROADCAST journalism
Abstract

This research examines gender performance expectations of television journalists in the era of social media. A qualitative survey found little to no progress in reducing discourse critical of broadcasters' appearance in the 20 years since Engstrom and Ferri's (2000) study, with social media adding another avenue to "correct" rather than challenge gender norms. Nearly all journalist respondents believe viewer criticism has increased with the rise of social media and believe their organizations should provide training and policies addressing this concern. However, 90% of respondents said their organizations provide neither, suggesting news outlets should enhance social media policies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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9. Nima Elbagir.

Author

Cullen, Chris

Subjects
*WOMEN television journalists, *BRITISH diplomats
Abstract

A biography of Nima Elbagir, a broadcast journalist, is presented. She was born in July 1978 in Khartoum, Sudan and graduated in philosophy from the London School of Economics. She is married to a British diplomat. She was appointed as the international correspondent for CNN and received the 'Specialist Journalist of the Year' award in 2016.

Published
2018

10. ANN CURRY 'I Had to Let Go'.

Author

Coyne, Kate

Subjects
*TELEVISION news anchors, *WOMEN television journalists
Abstract

The article discusses television news anchor Ann Curry. It discusses the innuendo and gossip surrounding her 2012 termination for the "Today Show," her response to the firing of her former "Today Show" cohost Matt Lauer for sexual misconduct, her career as an award-winning television journalist, and her new documentary television series "We’ll Meet Again."

Published
2018

11. In the silences of a newsroom: age, generation, and sexism in the Indian television newsroom.

Author

Kanagasabai, Nithila

Subjects
*WOMEN television journalists, *AGEISM, *SEXISM, *CAPITALISM, *INTERSECTIONALITY, *POSTFEMINISM, *FEMINISM
Abstract

This paper explores the impact of liberalisation and globalisation on the construction of the gendered self within the space of Indian English-language television newsrooms. Using the lived knowledge of women journalists, the paper seeks to map the intersections of ageism, sexism, and capitalism in these neoliberal newsroom settings. It posits that the weakening of journalists’ unions, the expansion of women workers in newsrooms, and the evolution of a mythical, celebratory post-feminist narrative in journalism are intrinsically interlinked. The object of this paper is to analyse how young female journalists working in Indian English-language television newsrooms negotiate feminism in relation to their profession. Has post-feminism, using the words of “choice” and “empowerment,” made its subjects apolitical by feeding them the image of a socio-economically and sexually empowered woman who does not need feminism, as equality is seen as a goal that has already been achieved? As part of this enquiry it discusses the various ways in which young female journalists deal with issues of sexism, gender discrimination, and sexual harassment at work. What are the different ways of “doing” discrimination and how are they changing? Following from this, the article asks: how does age become an important criterion for difference among women in the newsroom; and what does this mean for both “young” and “old” journalists? The article concludes by considering the newer assertions of dignity and modes of protest in this space. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
2016
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13. MEREDITH VIEIRA: Making My Own Way.

Author

NAHAS, AILI

Subjects
*WOMEN television journalists
Abstract

The article focuses on journalist and television personality Meredith Vieira. Topics include her early career as a correspondent on the television show "60 Minutes," her time spent on the daytime television talk show "The View" alongside journalist Barbara Walters, and her marriage to journalist Richard Cohen.

Published
2019

14. Gayle King (finally) gets her due.

Author

Luscombe, Belinda

Subjects
*WOMEN television journalists, *WOMEN television news anchors
Abstract

The article focuses on Gayle King, co-anchor of the CBS News morning show "CBS This Morning." Topics covered include her relationship with U.S. media executive and talk show host Oprah Winfrey, her ability to remain calm during a tense interview with singer R. Kelly, and her being a television journalist for over 40 years.

Published
2019

17. Newsqueens? A Comparative Analysis of Women's Roles in Network News.

Author

Ryan, Kathleen, Lake, Hillary, and Mapaye, Joy Chavez

Subjects
WOMEN journalists, WOMEN in journalism, WOMEN in the mass media industry, WOMEN television journalists, WOMEN war correspondents
Abstract

Women are increasingly being appointed to more prominent on camera roles in network news, including CBS's hire of former morning news anchor Katie Couric to anchor the "CBS Evening News." But does this new prominence result in more on-air time for women overall? And how has network story coverage and placement shifted as a result of these personnel chages. This study compares data collected in 1986 and 2007 to analyze if the roles of women in network news across all shows and time slots changed between these years. This comparative content analysis of network news programming looks at issues of story type, story placement, reporter gender, and reporter race. The study expands from other studies in that includes early morning news shows, morning news programs, news magazine shows, and overnight news. We believe this is the first time that a comprehensive comparison of all news programming aired on the three broadcast networks has been undertaken. ..PAT.-Unpublished Manuscript [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2008

18. The Influence of Journalists' Gender on Newspaper Stories About Women Cabinet Members.

Author

Kyung Hee, Kim and Yoon, Youngmin

Subjects
WOMEN journalists, WOMEN television journalists, GENDER stereotypes, WOMEN politicians, SOUTH Korean social conditions, SOCIAL conditions of women
Abstract

The current study attempted to extend gender research in journalism by looking at the difference in news reporting of women subjects in South Korea due to the gender of reporters. The findings reveal that in covering the women Cabinet members in South Korea, female reporters use a more positive tone, emphasize conflict news value less, use less stereotypical references to women and employ more gender sensitive perspectives than do male reporters. This study also found that organizational characteristics of newspapers might be related to their news content. The stories from the newspapers with a relatively high percentage of female members use a more positive tone about women Cabinet members than do those with a low percentage of female members. ..PAT.-Conference Proceeding [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2006

19. chapter 3: WOMEN'S STATUS IN CANADIAN TELEVISION.

Author

Robinson, Gertrude J.

Subjects
WOMEN television journalists, TELEVISION broadcasting of news
Abstract

Chapter 3 of the book "Gender, Journalism, and Equity: Canadian, U.S., and European Experiences" is presented. It examines women's status in Canadian television newsrooms and broadcasting, the distribution of television staff by gender, region, and city size in 1995. It explores the progress of the job position and promotion of female television journalists, as well as their salaries and remuneration. It also revisits four theories that explains women's representation in the media professions.

Published
2005

20. Gretchen Carlson's next fight.

Author

Luscombe, Belinda

Subjects
WOMEN television journalists, SEXUAL harassment, MARRIAGE
Abstract

The article discusses career, accomplishments, and sexual harassment experience of television (TV) newscaster Gretchen Carlson. Topics explored include brief details about her childhood, family, and marriage to sports agent Casey Close, activities that make her busy after the expiration of her contract with Fox News, her agreement to testify before the U.S. Congress in a case about forced arbitration, and the commitment she demonstrated to empowering other women.

Published
2016

21. KICKING GOALS FOR the girls.

Author

Hadgraft, Beverley

Subjects
AUSTRALIAN football, WOMEN television journalists, MARRIED people, INVESTIGATIVE reporting awards, SOCIAL history
Abstract

The article discusses career profile of Rebecca Maddern, senior journalist, news reporter and presenter to the "The Footy Show" of the Australian Football League (AFL) tournaments. It explores her career in mass media communication and her Quill award for exclusive report on the life of Joe Korp. She also shares her marriage life, her adjustments to sports hosting and her preparation for the live-sports television show.

Published
2016

22. (Re) Framing Women and Network News: A Comparative Analysis.

Author

Kern, Rebecca and Mishra, Suman

Subjects
*WOMEN television journalists, *FEMININITY, *MASCULINITY, *FRAMES (Social sciences)
Abstract

The article looks at news coverage and commentary on the appointment of television journalists Katie Couric and Diane Sawyer to prominent news anchor positions at CBS Broadcasting Inc. and the American Broadcasting Co., respectively. The author emphasizes the narrative framing given to their appointments and to the roles of masculinity and femininity in perceptions of women news anchors. Topics discussed include credibility and personal appearance.

Published
2014
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25. So Much, So Soon.

Author

Reed, Jennifer

Subjects
WOMEN television journalists, PHILANTHROPISTS, NONPROFIT organizations
Abstract

The article features 21-year-old Natasha Verma who is NBC2 morning traffic reporter with a master's degree in journalism from Columbia University, a philanthropist and director of the award-winning film "Hardy" documenting the life of a female boxer. Topics covered include Natasha living with her family in southwestern Florida, founder of the Community Awareness Program at age 11 and the news show "Good Morning, Texas". Also mentioned is the Verma family nonprofit Global Health Foundation.

Published
2015

26. TARA BROWN THE STORY BEHIND TV'S TOUGHEST WOMAN.

Author

Horsburgh, Susan

Subjects
WOMEN television journalists, WOMEN journalists, TELEVISION journalists, JOURNALISTS
Abstract

The article profiles Australian television journalist Tara Brown. Topics discussed include Brown's career history, the high-profile stories she has covered for the television show "60 Minutes" and the challenges she encounters in keeping a balance between her career and her family life. Also discussed is her relationship with her parents and her colleagues' description of her work ethic.

Published
2015

27. Differences in the Way Broadcast, Cable and Public TV Reporters Used Women and Non-White Sources to Cover the 2008 Presidential Race.

Author

Zeldes, GeriAlumit, Fico, Frederick, and Diddi, Arvind

Subjects
*CABLE television, *PUBLIC television, *TELEVISION broadcasting research, *WOMEN television journalists, *ELECTION coverage, *MASS media & politics, UNITED States presidential election, 2008
Abstract

TV evening news coverage of the 2008 presidential election by broadcast, cable, and public networks was predominately male and Caucasian in terms of reporters and sources. However, according to our content analysis of 888 campaign stories, viewers saw the least amount of source diversity if they watched the evening news on broadcast networks ABC, CBS, and NBC. Cable networks FOX and CNN, and the PBS evening news had more female and non-White sources. This pattern also holds true for reporter use of nonpartisan sources. Findings on the 2008 election for the traditional broadcast networks are not consistent with those for the 2000 and 2004 elections, when female reporters at these networks had more female and nonpartisan sources in their election coverage than did their male colleagues. Reporters at PBS provided the greatest overall source diversity, regardless of their race or gender, compared to what was observed on broadcast and cable networks. Differences in the way reporters used women and non-White sources to cover the 2008 presidential race may be attributable to organizational factors. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2012
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32. The Making of a News Junkie.

Author

Tur, Katy

Subjects
WOMEN television journalists, PARENTAL influences, VOCATIONAL guidance, VOCATIONAL interests
Abstract

The author relates how she became a television journalist adapted from her book "Unbelievable: My Front-Row Seat to the Craziest Campaign in American History." Topics covered include how having journalist parents, Bob and Marika Tur affected her childhood which eventually led her to a career in journalism, her education at University of California in Santa Barbara hoping to become a doctor or a lawyer and the reason for her decision to pursue a journalism career.

Published
2017

33. What I do

Author

Simpson, Emily

Published
2009

34. "I THOUGHT I WOULD SPENT THE REST OF MY LIFE ALONE".

Author

Corbett, Bryce

Subjects
WOMEN television journalists, POLITICIANS, MAN-woman relationships, DECISION making
Abstract

The article features Australian news presenter Juanita Phillips and former Labor Member of the Australian Parliament Greg Combet. Topics discussed include the happiness of the couple's late-in-life love, how their relationship was sparked in 2012 when he sent an email to the television newsreader, and how they treat their relationship with care. Also mentioned is Greg's decision to rule out a return to political life and the issues that followed following their decision to go public.

Published
2014

35. DIPLOMATIC Community.

Author

MARSHALL, JAMIE

Subjects
WOMEN television journalists
Abstract

The article offers information on news journalist Margaret Brennan focusing on her career as a journalist for the television broadcasting company CBS and a member of State Department of Connecticut along with her experience covering world news.

Published
2014

37. Off the Air.

Author

Bibel, Barbara

Subjects
*WOMEN television journalists, *MURDER investigation, *MYSTERY fiction, *FICTION
Published
2024

40. Success On Her Own Terms.

Author

WILSON, LORRAINE

Subjects
WOMEN television journalists, WOMEN television personalities
Abstract

The article features Lorraine Kelly, Scottish television (TV) presenter and journalist on ITV and the city of Dundee's ambassador. Born and raised in Glasgow, Lorraine moved to East Kilbride in her teens and began her journey in journalism with the East Kilbride News. In between her TV, radio and column writing work, Lorraine and her husband Steve have managed to travel to the farthest reaches of Scotland in 2013 and created a book which features her favorite places in Scotland.

Published
2013

41. America's Most Watched Latina News Anchor.

Author

Stossel, Christine

Subjects
WOMEN television news anchors, WOMEN television journalists, HISPANIC American women, WOMEN in journalism
Abstract

The article profiles Latina news anchor Maria Elena Salinas who believes that Latin Americans are changing the U.S. It states that Salinas has been hosting the evening newscast "Noticiero Univisión" since 1988 with Jorge Ramos and is considered as the most popular Latina journalist in the country. It explores Salinas' achievements including earning numerous awards in journalism. It notes that Salinas grew up bilingual and that she was one of the few female television reporters.

Published
2013

42. GEORGIE GARDNER: Why my family is everything.

Author

Corbett, Bryce

Subjects
WOMEN television journalists, CHILDREN of divorced parents, CAREER development, FAMILIES
Abstract

The article features television (TV) newscaster Georgie Gardner. Information is presented on her childhood and the impact of the divorce of her parents on the young Gardner. It provides a background of her career in TV. Gardner relates that she is happiest when spending time with her family, husband Tim and daughter Bronte, six, and son Angus, four.

Published
2012

43. WALKING Away FROM TODAY.

Author

Coyne, Kate

Subjects
*LONG-term health care, *WOMEN television journalists, *WORKING hours, *WORK-life balance, *FAMILIES
Abstract

The article discusses television journalist Meredith Vieira's decision to leave the American morning television news program "The Today Show" after five years. The article suggests that she is not leaving to become a caregiver for her sick husband Richard Cohen as the situation has been portrayed in the media. The article cites the show's schedule and the desire to spend time with relatives as her reasons for resigning.

Published
2011

44. Kotb, Hoda.

Author

H. R. W.

Subjects
*WOMEN television journalists
Abstract

A biography of broadcast journalist Hoda Kotb is presented. She was born on August 9, 1964 in Norman, Oklahoma whose parents are Abdel and Sameha Kotb. She studied broadcast journalism at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. She was a television news anchor for WWL-TV Inc., an affiliate of CBS Television Network in New Orleans, Louisiana.

Published
2011

45. Still A Battlefield: An Evaluation of Gender Balance in National and Local Network News Broadcasting.

Author

Brockman, Maureen M.

Subjects
TELEVISION broadcasting of news, TELEVISION journalists, WOMEN television journalists, BROADCAST journalism, JOURNALISTS
Abstract

The article focuses on a study which quantifies the contributions of women to broadcast news reporting and to compare the roles of men and women in the U.S. in covering news of local, national and international significance. Local and national nightly news broadcasts on the three major television networks in the U.S., ABC, CBS and NBC, were examined from February 18 to March 8. 1991. The study found that there is still continued disparity between men and women broadcast journalists in the amount of airtime and opportunities for journalistic prominence they perceive. The disparity is very evident on the national level.

Published
1992

46. Sex Discrimination in Earnings and Story Assignments Among TV Reporters.

Author

Smith, Conrad, Fredin, Eric S., and Ferguson, Carroll Ann

Subjects
WOMEN television journalists, WOMEN'S employment, SEX discrimination in employment, GENDER role in the work environment, TELEVISION broadcasting
Abstract

Examines the nature and extent of pay and story-assignment discrimination against female reporters in television stations in the U.S. Observation of less earnings of women reporters compared to men in the industry; Impact of the discrimination on the reputation of employers; Failure of women to obtain equivalent returns for the resources they possess.

Published
1988
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47. MAKING IT HER BUSINESS.

Author

Cowan, James

Subjects
*WOMEN television journalists, *TELEVISION program ratings, *CABLE television networks
Abstract

The article features business reporter Amanda Lang. She and Kevin O'Leary host "The Lang & O'Leary Exchange" on CBC News Network. She wanted to be an architect when she was nine and was able to complete a master's in architecture, but she eventually did not practice architecture. She auditioned for Report on Business Television and was hired by Jack Fleischmann. She contributed a lot in improving the ratings of CBC in fall 2009.

Published
2010

48. Brown, Campbell.

Author

M. M.

Subjects
*TELEVISION broadcasting, *WOMEN television journalists, *JOURNALISTS' attitudes
Abstract

The article profiles Campbell Brown, a television journalist and host of the television network Cable News Network's series "CNN Election Center." Brown's coverage of major events such as Hurricane Katrina, the impeachment of U.S. President Bill Clinton, and the September 11, 2001 U.S. terrorist attacks are discussed, and her views on media are described.

Published
2008

49. Couric, Katie.

Author

K. J. P.

Subjects
*TELEVISION news anchors, *WOMEN television journalists, *TELEVISION broadcasting of news, *BROADCAST journalism
Abstract

A biography of Katie Couric, a television newscaster, anchor and journalist of "CBS Evening News," is presented. She was born on January 7, 1957 and studied at York Town High School. She earned a B.A. degree in American Studies at the University of Virginia and worked as a desk assistant at the "ABC News" as her first job. Courier made her debut as an anchor of the "CBS Evening News" on September 5, 2006 and became the first solo female host of nightly network television news program.

Published
2008

50. INVASION OF THE MONEY HONEYS.

Subjects
WOMEN television journalists, TELEVISION broadcasting of news, BUSINESS television programs, TELEVISION advertising, SALES personnel, PSYCHOLOGY of men
Abstract

The author discusses his theories for the growing number of beautiful women drawn into the world of television news to report on business and finance. First, the author thinks the finance business is dull. He notes that beautiful women can spice up the closing commodity prices or the spread between Treasury yields and junk-bonds simply because they are beautiful fantasy material. More vital to the advertising-sales people at CNN, Fox, and CNBC, when men see beautiful women, they think about buying things.

Published
2008

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