A 60-second mobile report: connect each claim to evidence

Steps
1. Ask one question: which hours change, and from when? Obtain the original notice, its date and its responsible issuer. A rumour is not confirmation.
2. Plan four 15-second blocks: question, document, explanation and close. Record shot, sentence, source and permission for each. Exclude unnecessary names, identity cards and private screens.
3. Capture readable evidence first. Check audio with headphones and focus in enlarged playback. Without interview permission, use your own explanation attributed to the document; do not manufacture a quotation.
4. Edit the 60 seconds, review captions with sound off and keep the document date visible. Check that the conclusion stays within what the source establishes before exporting.

Worked record
0–15 s · question: ____________________
15–30 s · document: ____________________
30–45 s · scope: ____________________
45–60 s · close: ____________________
Delivery check: ____________________

0–15 s · question: Entrance shot; narration: “Are the library’s hours changing?”
15–30 s · document: Invented notice: closing at 18:00 from Monday. Show date and issuer, not personal data.
30–45 s · scope: Explain that the notice concerns this library; do not extend it to the whole centre.
45–60 s · close: Where to check the notice; still unconfirmed: holiday opening.
Delivery check: Saved source, permissions, transcript, muted review and identified final file.

If the notice changes during editing, recheck both narration and the on-screen text. Updating only the headline leaves a contradiction. Judge the exercise by traceability and clarity rather than effects. Supply a transcript that also identifies indispensable visual information.

W3C: accessible media planning — https://www.w3.org/WAI/media/av/