BBC
:
Roy
Greenslade
,
welcome
to
our
programme
.
You
claim
in
one
of
your
articles
that
____________________
people
don't
____________________
the
news
.
Is
that
true
?
Roy
Greenslade
:
Yes
,
it
is
.
Most
____________________
and
young
____________________
are
not
following
the
news
closely
at
all
.
In
the
US
for
example
,
only
____________________
of
the
young
adults
surveyed
aged
18
to
30
said
that
they
read
a
____________________
every
day
;
and
only
____________________
of
teenagers
said
they
did
.
That
compared
with
____________________
of
adults
over
30
.
The
young
seem
to
find
a
bit
of
news
here
and
there
but
they
do
not
make
it
a
____________________
.
BBC
:
Where
do
they
find
the
news
then
?
On
the
net
?
Roy
Greenslade
:
Yes
.
Young
people
have
discovered
that
they
can
access
news
____________________
for
____________________
and
they
don't
bother
to
____________________
papers
.
.
.
But
teenagers
and
young
adults
mainly
get
daily
news
from
____________________
.
BBC
:
Does
it
mean
young
people
don't
read
any
more
?
Roy
Greenslade
:
Don't
think
for
a
minute
they
don't
read
.
On
the
contrary
,
they
do
,
many
of
them
.
.
.
But
they
____________________
news
items
they
would
not
be
able
to
find
in
a
single
newspaper
.
Indeed
,
when
they
go
online
,
they
tend
to
____________________
for
news
as
they
____________________
-
shop
for
jeans
or
sneakers
:
finding
a
headline
here
,
a
blog
entry
there
,
part
of
a
story
there
,
until
they
are
satisfied
.
.
.
I
think
newspapers
in
their
____________________
form
do
not
appeal
to
this
audience
.
Journalist
:
Thanks
Roy
.
Let's
hope
that
the
press
will
find
a
way
to
connect
with
the
young
.
