What do you call a news with an old story with a new ones together?

Answer 1

News on TV or radio is called a "newscast." A typical radio newscast may be only two or three minutes long, while a typical TV newscast tends to be a half hour; on cable news, there are one hour programs, and the same is true on both PBS (Public Broadcasting Service) and NPR (National Public Radio) as well as on CNN or other news networks. There are some radio stations which are "all-news" but most include a newscast in with their regular programming, which may be music or sports or religion or some other kind of format.

But while a newscast may occupy a half-hour or an hour time-slot, not every minute of it contains only news-- the broadcast and cable networks as well as most radio stations interrupt the newscast with commercials. Even the listener and viewer supported networks like PBS and NPR will have interruptions for underwriter mentions (thanking those sponsors who have donated money to pay for the program), or to promote up-coming features on the station. Nearly every newscast has a combination of serious news, which tends to go first, and then a humorous or lighthearted story (called a "kicker" in the old days) which tends to end the newscast.