“CNN Anchor Anderson Cooper’s Net Worth Revealed”

   

             TRUMP Threatens CNN and New York Times with lawsuits over Iran reports

By: Elizabeth Sam, CNN

28th June 2025

  

1. Does the image accurately represent the headline’s message?

Yes. The image shows Trump looking very serious and upset, which matches the headline saying he is threatening to sue CNN and The New York Times. His facial expression fits the idea of conflict.

2. What emotions does the image evoke?

The image makes people feel tense or worried. Trump’s serious face shows he is angry or unhappy. It creates a feeling that there is a big problem or fight happening.

3. Is the image manipulated or biased? (Does it frame the story in a particular way?)

The image is not fake, but it could be seen as a little biased. It shows Trump in a negative way by picking a photo where he looks angry. This makes him look more aggressive, which fits the headline.

4. How does composition affect storytelling? (Framing, lighting, focus)

The photo is a close-up, so we focus on Trump’s face and mood. The background is simple, so nothing distracts us. The lighting makes his face clear. This helps tell the story that he is very serious about suing.

5. Does the image add depth to the story or simply reinforce the headline?

It mostly reinforces the headline. It shows he is angry, which matches the idea of legal threats. It doesn’t add new information but makes the story feel more real.

6. Would a different image change the reader’s perception of the news?

Yes. If they used a picture of him smiling or laughing, it would feel less serious. This image makes the reader believe the situation is tense and important.

7. How does the image compare to others covering the same story?

Other stories might use a photo of lawyers, the newspapers, or the legal letters. This photo focuses on Trump’s mood, which makes it feel more personal.

8. Is the image culturally or politically significant? (Does it reflect societal biases?)

Yes. It shows a powerful leader attacking the press, which is a big issue in politics. It reflects how some leaders fight with the media. It shows a cultural issue about freedom of the press.

 

GJA begins distribution of new membership ID cards

 By: Elizabeth Sam 

  June 28th 2025

          Source: 3news 

Does the image accurately represent the headline’s message?

Yes. Its shows a person holding several ID cards, which matches the headline about giving out new membership cards. It clearly shows what is happening.

2. What emotions does the image evoke?

The image does not create strong emotions. It looks calm and straightforward. It might make people feel organized or glad that new cards are ready.

3. Is the image manipulated or biased? (Does it frame the story in a particular way?)

No, the image is not manipulated. It is simple and real. It does not show any bias. It just shows the action of distributing the ID cards.

4. How does composition affect storytelling? (Framing, lighting, focus)

The photo is clear and focused on the hand holding the cards. The cards are in the center, making it easy to understand the story. The lighting is normal and helps us see the cards clearly.

5. Does the image add depth to the story or simply reinforce the headline?

The image reinforces the headline. It shows what is written — that the GJA is giving out cards. It does not add new details, but it makes the story clear.

6. Would a different image change the reader’s perception of the news?

Yes. If there was no image or if it showed people standing in line and using the cards, it could show more about how people feel about getting the cards. But this image works fine to show the action.

7. How does the image compare to others covering the same story?

Other stories might show a crowd of members getting cards or an official handing them out at a desk. This one is simple and clear, showing the cards close up.

8. Is the image culturally or politically significant? (Does it reflect societal biases?)

No, the image is not political or cultural but it is neutral. It just shows an official task. It does not rsflect any bias.

    Renowned  herbalist calls on Food and Drugs Authority to crackdown on fake herbal medicines

By  3news.com 

June 28, 2025.

Herbal medicine 

Renowned traditional spiritualist Nana Kwaku Bonsam has made a passionate appeal to the Food and Drugs Authority (FDA) to intensify its oversight and clamp down on the activities of certain Ghanaian herbal practitioners whom he describes as “criminals in disguise.”

Speaking on Akoma Mu Nsɛm show on Akoma 87.9 FM, a show hosted by Beatrice Spio-Garbrah, the outspoken traditionalist expressed deep concern about the unethical practices within the local herbal medicine space.

The conversation, themed “Faith vs. Medicine,” explored how spiritual beliefs influence health decisions in Ghana.

“I will beg the FDA to take a serious look at this issue because the majority of Ghanaian herbal practitioners are criminals,” Nana Kwaku Bonsam said bluntly on June 27.

“They use one product and label it differently for different illnesses, sometimes claiming the same drug cures stroke, diabetes, infertility, and more. That’s dangerous and deceitful,” he stressed.

               Nana Kweku Bonsam 

He cited a particular herbal drug that is currently being sold as a remedy for stroke, despite its harsh bitterness and tendency to cause indigestion.

According to him, the risks associated with such products are real and far-reaching.

Boswellia Serrata Extract

Nana Kwaku Bonsam also raised alarms about how some herbal practitioners travel to China to acquire diagnostic equipment without any proper training or understanding of their use.

They don’t know what they are doing. It’s all part of the act to appear professional, but it’s misleading and harmful.”

The traditionalist warned that the unchecked practices of such individuals are contributing to the rise of chronic illnesses in the country and therefore called for a full audit of herbal operations nationwide.

“If we don’t hold them accountable, they will continue to cause more harm than healing,” he added.

The show, Akoma Mu Nsɛm, continues to delve into deep and controversial topics affecting Ghanaians, especially in areas of health, belief, and culture.

By Elizabeth Sam, BABJ28045.

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Herbal medicine

Kwaku Bonsam