he pie charts illustrate how people in the UK and Brazil access news through five different sources: television, radio, print media, online platforms, and unspecified methods.
Overall, television and online sources dominate news consumption in both countries, though their relative importance differs. The UK shows a more balanced distribution between TV and online news, while Brazil relies more heavily on online platforms. In contrast, traditional media such as radio and print are less popular in Brazil than in the UK.
In the UK, television is the most common source of news, accounting for 41% of usage. Online platforms follow closely at 35%. Print media still plays a noticeable role, representing 15% of news access, while radio is used by only 7% of the population. A very small proportion, just 2%, falls into the not-specified category.
In Brazil, online news clearly dominates, with 53% of people accessing news via the internet. Television is the second most popular source at 38%, which is slightly lower than in the UK. Traditional sources are far less significant: print media accounts for only 6%, and radio is used by a minimal 2% of Brazilians. Similarly to the UK, the proportion of unspecified sources is negligible, at around 1%.
In summary, while both countries favor digital and television-based news, Brazil shows a stronger preference for online media, whereas the UK maintains a more diverse mix of news sources.