Headline Headaches.
Correction Test Newspapers.
1.
In the tabloid (the sensational newspaper) we read that Robin Williams had had an affair with his nanny, that he had been sued for transmitting a sexual disease.
Also, that he had money problems, felt lonely and had been affected by my multiple divorces.
WHAT DID I LEARN?
Basically, if I trust the tabloid's information,
it's not surprising that he had committed suicide.
That's why they gave details about the event.
Normally, people should mind his family and his children instead of spreading rumours.
Who cares that he no longer slept with his wife? "separate beds"
It's as if it was his fault= he could be blamed for his misfortune.
He also points out his remarkable career and achievements and chose to quote his friends' tributes who said that they would miss him.
We feel that the journalist may have phoned these people or at least contacted them.
Even Barack Obama's remarks were published and commented.
The reader will find FACTS about his life and career, not rumours.
That's why the Tabloids are also called the "Gutter Press".
Teacher Strikes Idle Kids
(idle=doing nothing)