How a small newsroom produces a live news show online: a rundown, an anchor and remote correspondents, a ticker and names, breaking news from a phone, and clips after.
A news show is the most demanding kind of live stream for its size. It runs to the minute, it mixes a studio with people in other places, it puts names and facts on screen that must be right, and when something happens it has to go live in minutes, not hours. A small newsroom can do it from a browser, as long as the show is built on a rundown and the roles are clear.
This guide covers a regular show (daily or weekly, 15 to 60 minutes) and the breaking-news live, and where StreamLive Pro fits in each.
Every item in the show gets a line: what it is, who is on screen, what graphics it needs, and how long it runs.
| Time | Item | On screen | Graphics |
|---|---|---|---|
| 00:00 | Opening and headlines | Anchor | Show logo, ticker on |
| 01:30 | Lead story | Anchor, then correspondent from the scene | Correspondent's name and place |
| 06:00 | Interview | Anchor and a remote guest side by side | Guest's name and role |
| 14:00 | Short items | Anchor with a photo or a screen | Lower third per item |
| 18:00 | Close and what is next | Anchor | Next show's time |
The person at the switcher follows the rundown, not the anchor's memory. Print it or keep it open next to the studio.
With two people, the director also produces. With one, keep the show simple: one camera, one guest at most, graphics prepared in advance.

A newsroom that already has a hardware switcher or vMix can keep it and send the program to StreamLive Pro by RTMP, RTMPS or SRT, which then sends it to every network. Encoder input is on the paid plans.
News audiences are spread out: YouTube, a Facebook Page, X, Telegram and others. StreamLive Pro sends one stream from the studio to all of them at once, and the number of networks at once depends on the plan (/pricing?lang=en). X and Telegram connect with a stream key; for X the key changes between sessions, so paste a fresh one before each live (How to multistream to X (Twitter) and other networks at the same time, How to live stream to a Telegram channel or group).
Comments from YouTube and Facebook appear in one panel on the live page, and you can reply to both. Other networks' comments stay on those networks.
When something happens, the regular setup is too slow. Keep a breaking-news routine:
StreamLive Pro gives a small newsroom a studio in the browser with cameras, remote correspondents by link, names, a right-to-left ticker and a logo, sends one stream to every network at once, and turns the show into captioned clips afterwards. It does not replace a newsroom system for writing scripts, and captions and translation are not shown live during the broadcast. More for newsrooms: /for/news?lang=en.
A computer with a stable connection, a camera and microphone for the anchor, a browser studio that takes remote guests by link, prepared graphics for names and headlines, and a rundown everyone follows.
Yes. They open a link in the phone or computer browser and join as guests, without installing anything. The producer checks their sound before they go on air.
Yes. The ticker can run right to left for Hebrew or left to right for English, with its own speed, size and colours.
Yes. Connect each network once and tick them for the live. How many networks you can use at the same time depends on the plan.
No. Live captions are not available during a broadcast. Captions and translations are made for the recording and the clips after the show.
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