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The image shows a line chart with the percentage of people accessing news from TV, Radio, Newspaper, and Internet from 1995 and projections to 2025: In 1995, TV 68%, Radio 58%, Newspaper 56%, Internet 0%; in 2000, TV 64%, Radio 44%, Newspaper 48%, Internet 10%; in 2005, TV 62%, Radio 35%, Newspaper 44%, Internet 23%; in 2010, TV 62%, Radio 28%, Newspaper 40%, Internet 37%; in 2015, TV 55%, Radio 25%, Newspaper 30%, Internet 43%; in 2020, TV 44%, Radio 20%, Newspaper 22%, Internet 50%; in 2025, TV 34%, Radio 19%, Newspaper 14%, Internet 55%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph shows the proportion of people who acquired news from 4 sources in 1995, and predicts how it will change over 30 years.
According to the graph, in 1995, just under 70% of people got their news from the TV, comprising the largest share. In second place was newspaper, closely followed by radio, with around 50-55% each, with no one getting their news from the internet in 1995.
Over the next 30 years, TV, newspaper and radio are all predicted to trend downward, with the share of radio and newspaper decreasing sharply between 2010 and 2020, as the popularity of news over the internet steadily increases. By 2025, it is predicted that the internet will surpass TV in popularity.
In summary, the popularity of traditional forms of news access, such as TV, newspaper and radio will decrease over the 30 year period, as the internet surpasses them in popularity.
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