1. GMMP 2015 T RAINING MODULE A guide to the television monitoring methodology Section 2: Reporters and People in the News

2. G UIDELINES For this particular example there is: -one anchor, and -three‘people in the news’ to code. Remember all the people in the story should be coded. (See the full monitoring guides for further guidance on determining who to code and who not to code. Each person is given their own row on the coding sheets. (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff celebrate as she wins a narrow re-election. She's campaigned on her party's strong record of reducing poverty over the last 12 years. Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff: "Today, I am a lot stronger, more serene and more mature for the work that you have delegated to me. Brazil, once again, this daughter of yours, won't walk away from the fight." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Most of her voters came from the impoverished north. Student, Juliana: "Dilma represents me. A vote for Dilma is a vote for the people, a vote against machismo, against homophobia, against racism and the white elites aren't going to take this country! " (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Opposition leader Aecio Neves won 48 percent of votes. He'd promised to lift Brazil out of recession and was more popular in the richer south. Presidential Candidate Aecio Neves: "I fought a good fight, I accomplished my mission, and I have not lost faith. Thank you very much to all Brazilians." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Rousseff's got a second term in office but she's unlikely to enjoy much of a honeymoon. A slowing economy as well as allegations of corruption are likely to become major political headaches in the coming months.

3. Q UESTIONS 5 TO 7 The anchor who introduced this story is Yiming Woo. In columns 5-7, enter the code 5 -Role – 1 – anchor/announcer 6 - Gender – 1 – female 7 - Age – 0 – do not know (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff celebrate as she wins a narrow re-election. She's campaigned on her party's strong record of reducing poverty over the last 12 years. Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff: "Today, I am a lot stronger, more serene and more mature for the work that you have delegated to me. Brazil, once again, this daughter of yours, won't walk away from the fight." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Most of her voters came from the impoverished north. Student, Juliana: "Dilma represents me. A vote for Dilma is a vote for the people, a vote against machismo, against homophobia, against racism and the white elites aren't going to take this country! " (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Opposition leader Aecio Neves won 48 percent of votes. He'd promised to lift Brazil out of recession and was more popular in the richer south. Presidential Candidate Aecio Neves: "I fought a good fight, I accomplished my mission, and I have not lost faith. Thank you very much to all Brazilians." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Rousseff's got a second term in office but she's unlikely to enjoy much of a honeymoon. A slowing economy as well as allegations of corruption are likely to become major political headaches in the coming months.

4. There are three people to code in this story, President Rousseff, Juliana and Aecio Neves. Rousseff appears first in the story, so she is coded first. 1. Female 2. Male 3. Other: transgender, transsexual 4. Do not know Q UESTION 8 (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff celebrate as she wins a narrow re-election. She's campaigned on her party's strong record of reducing poverty over the last 12 years. Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff: "Today, I am a lot stronger, more serene and more mature for the work that you have delegated to me. Brazil, once again, this daughter of yours, won't walk away from the fight." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Most of her voters came from the impoverished north. Student, Juliana: "Dilma represents me. A vote for Dilma is a vote for the people, a vote against machismo, against homophobia, against racism and the white elites aren't going to take this country! " (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Opposition leader Aecio Neves won 48 percent of votes. He'd promised to lift Brazil out of recession and was more popular in the richer south. Presidential Candidate Aecio Neves: "I fought a good fight, I accomplished my mission, and I have not lost faith. Thank you very much to all Brazilians." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Rousseff's got a second term in office but she's unlikely to enjoy much of a honeymoon. A slowing economy as well as allegations of corruption are likely to become major political headaches in the coming months. President Rousseff is a woman. What sex is President Rousseff?

5. How old does President Rousseff appear to be? 0. Do not know 1. 12 years or under 2. 13-18 3. 19-34 Dilma appears to be 65 years old or more If in doubt, discuss and code with a partner. This is one way to ensure the reliability of your coding decisions and of the GMMP’s results. Q UESTION 9 4. 35-49 5. 50-64 6. 65 years or more

6. What is President Rousseff’s occupation or position? 18. Celebrity 1. Royalty, ruling monarch, etc. 2. Government official, politician, president, spokesperson 3. Government employee, public servant, bureaucrat Q UESTION 10 27. Other (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff celebrate as she wins a narrow re-election. She's campaigned on her party's strong record of reducing poverty over the last 12 years. Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff: "Today, I am a lot stronger, more serene and more mature for the work that you have delegated to me. Brazil, once again, this daughter of yours, won't walk away from the fight." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Most of her voters came from the impoverished north. Student, Juliana: "Dilma represents me. A vote for Dilma is a vote for the people, a vote against machismo, against homophobia, against racism and the white elites aren't going to take this country! " (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Opposition leader Aecio Neves won 48 percent of votes. He'd promised to lift Brazil out of recession and was more popular in the richer south. Presidential Candidate Aecio Neves: "I fought a good fight, I accomplished my mission, and I have not lost faith. Thank you very much to all Brazilians." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Rousseff's got a second term in office but she's unlikely to enjoy much of a honeymoon. A slowing economy as well as allegations of corruption are likely to become major political headaches in the coming months. She is the President of Brazil. Code 2.

7. In what function or capacity is President Rousseff included in the story? 1. Subject 2. Spokesperson 3. Expert or commentator 4. Personal experience Q UESTION 11 5. Eyewitness 6. Popular opinion 7. Other (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff celebrate as she wins a narrow re-election. She's campaigned on her party's strong record of reducing poverty over the last 12 years. Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff: "Today, I am a lot stronger, more serene and more mature for the work that you have delegated to me. Brazil, once again, this daughter of yours, won't walk away from the fight." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Most of her voters came from the impoverished north. Student, Juliana: "Dilma represents me. A vote for Dilma is a vote for the people, a vote against machismo, against homophobia, against racism and the white elites aren't going to take this country! " (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Opposition leader Aecio Neves won 48 percent of votes. He'd promised to lift Brazil out of recession and was more popular in the richer south. Presidential Candidate Aecio Neves: "I fought a good fight, I accomplished my mission, and I have not lost faith. Thank you very much to all Brazilians." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Rousseff's got a second term in office but she's unlikely to enjoy much of a honeymoon. A slowing economy as well as allegations of corruption are likely to become major political headaches in the coming months. She is the subject of the story – the story is about her and another politician, Aecio Neves. 0. Do not know

8. Is President Rousseff described, at any point within the story, in terms of family relationships? (wife, mother, daughter, etc…) 1. Yes 2. No Q UESTION 12 (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff celebrate as she wins a narrow re-election. She's campaigned on her party's strong record of reducing poverty over the last 12 years. Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff: "Today, I am a lot stronger, more serene and more mature for the work that you have delegated to me. Brazil, once again, this daughter of yours, won't walk away from the fight." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Most of her voters came from the impoverished north. Student, Juliana: "Dilma represents me. A vote for Dilma is a vote for the people, a vote against machismo, against homophobia, against racism and the white elites aren't going to take this country! " (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Opposition leader Aecio Neves won 48 percent of votes. He'd promised to lift Brazil out of recession and was more popular in the richer south. Presidential Candidate Aecio Neves: "I fought a good fight, I accomplished my mission, and I have not lost faith. Thank you very much to all Brazilians." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Rousseff's got a second term in office but she's unlikely to enjoy much of a honeymoon. A slowing economy as well as allegations of corruption are likely to become major political headaches in the coming months. In this report, she is not described in terms of her family relationships. Code 2. Even if you are aware that the person is married, has children, etc, you should only code what is explicitly stated in the report.

9. Does the story identify the person either as a victim or survivor, or both? 1 Yes 2. No Q UESTION 13 (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff celebrate as she wins a narrow re-election. She's campaigned on her party's strong record of reducing poverty over the last 12 years. Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff: "Today, I am a lot stronger, more serene and more mature for the work that you have delegated to me. Brazil, once again, this daughter of yours, won't walk away from the fight." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Most of her voters came from the impoverished north. Student, Juliana: "Dilma represents me. A vote for Dilma is a vote for the people, a vote against machismo, against homophobia, against racism and the white elites aren't going to take this country! " (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Opposition leader Aecio Neves won 48 percent of votes. He'd promised to lift Brazil out of recession and was more popular in the richer south. Presidential Candidate Aecio Neves: "I fought a good fight, I accomplished my mission, and I have not lost faith. Thank you very much to all Brazilians." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Rousseff's got a second term in office but she's unlikely to enjoy much of a honeymoon. A slowing economy as well as allegations of corruption are likely to become major political headaches in the coming months. President Rousseff is neither identified as a victim nor survivor. Enter code ‘2’ under Question 13. Code a person as a victim or survivor either if the word ‘victim’ or 'survivor' is used to describe her/him, or if the story implies that the person is a victim/survivor - e.g. by using language or images that evoke particular emotions such as pity, admiration or respect for the person. Skip Questions 14 and 15.

10. Q UESTION 14 Does the story clearly identify Dilma as a victim? Skip this question Does the story clearly identify Dilma as a survivor? Skip this question Q UESTION 15 (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff celebrate as she wins a narrow re-election. She's campaigned on her party's strong record of reducing poverty over the last 12 years. Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff: "Today, I am a lot stronger, more serene and more mature for the work that you have delegated to me. Brazil, once again, this daughter of yours, won't walk away from the fight." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Most of her voters came from the impoverished north. Student, Juliana: "Dilma represents me. A vote for Dilma is a vote for the people, a vote against machismo, against homophobia, against racism and the white elites aren't going to take this country! " (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Opposition leader Aecio Neves won 48 percent of votes. He'd promised to lift Brazil out of recession and was more popular in the richer south. Presidential Candidate Aecio Neves: "I fought a good fight, I accomplished my mission, and I have not lost faith. Thank you very much to all Brazilians." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Rousseff's got a second term in office but she's unlikely to enjoy much of a honeymoon. A slowing economy as well as allegations of corruption are likely to become major political headaches in the coming months. We answered ‘2, Not a victim or survivor in Q. 13. Skip questions 14 and 15.

11. Of what sex is student Juliana? 1. Female 2. Male 3. Other: transgender, transsexual 4. Do not know Q UESTION 8 (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff celebrate as she wins a narrow re-election. She's campaigned on her party's strong record of reducing poverty over the last 12 years. Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff: "Today, I am a lot stronger, more serene and more mature for the work that you have delegated to me. Brazil, once again, this daughter of yours, won't walk away from the fight." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Most of her voters came from the impoverished north. Student, Juliana: "Dilma represents me. A vote for Dilma is a vote for the people, a vote against machismo, against homophobia, against racism and the white elites aren't going to take this country! " (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Opposition leader Aecio Neves won 48 percent of votes. He'd promised to lift Brazil out of recession and was more popular in the richer south. Presidential Candidate Aecio Neves: "I fought a good fight, I accomplished my mission, and I have not lost faith. Thank you very much to all Brazilians." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Rousseff's got a second term in office but she's unlikely to enjoy much of a honeymoon. A slowing economy as well as allegations of corruption are likely to become major political headaches in the coming months. Juliana is a woman. Juliana appears second so she is next person to code.

12. How old does Juliana appear to be? 0. Do not know 1. 12 years or under 2. 13-18 3. 19-34 She appears to be in her late teens or early twenties. If in doubt, discuss and code with a partner. This is one way to ensure the reliability of your coding decisions and of the GMMP’s results. Q UESTION 9 4. 35-49 5. 50-64 6. 65 years or more

13. What is Juliana’s occupation or position? 18. Celebrity 1. Royalty, ruling monarch, etc. 2. Government official, politician, president, spokesperson 3. Government employee, public servant, bureaucrat Q UESTION 10 20. Student, pupil, schoolchild (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff celebrate as she wins a narrow re-election. She's campaigned on her party's strong record of reducing poverty over the last 12 years. Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff: "Today, I am a lot stronger, more serene and more mature for the work that you have delegated to me. Brazil, once again, this daughter of yours, won't walk away from the fight." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Most of her voters came from the impoverished north. Student, Juliana: "Dilma represents me. A vote for Dilma is a vote for the people, a vote against machismo, against homophobia, against racism and the white elites aren't going to take this country! " (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Opposition leader Aecio Neves won 48 percent of votes. He'd promised to lift Brazil out of recession and was more popular in the richer south. Presidential Candidate Aecio Neves: "I fought a good fight, I accomplished my mission, and I have not lost faith. Thank you very much to all Brazilians." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Rousseff's got a second term in office but she's unlikely to enjoy much of a honeymoon. A slowing economy as well as allegations of corruption are likely to become major political headaches in the coming months. Juliana is a student, code 20.

14. In what function or capacity is Juliana included in the story? 1. Subject 2. Spokesperson 3. Expert or commentator 4. Personal experience Q UESTION 11 5. Eyewitness 6. Popular opinion 7. Other (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff celebrate as she wins a narrow re-election. She's campaigned on her party's strong record of reducing poverty over the last 12 years. Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff: "Today, I am a lot stronger, more serene and more mature for the work that you have delegated to me. Brazil, once again, this daughter of yours, won't walk away from the fight." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Most of her voters came from the impoverished north. Student, Juliana: "Dilma represents me. A vote for Dilma is a vote for the people, a vote against machismo, against homophobia, against racism and the white elites aren't going to take this country! " (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Opposition leader Aecio Neves won 48 percent of votes. He'd promised to lift Brazil out of recession and was more popular in the richer south. Presidential Candidate Aecio Neves: "I fought a good fight, I accomplished my mission, and I have not lost faith. Thank you very much to all Brazilians." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Rousseff's got a second term in office but she's unlikely to enjoy much of a honeymoon. A slowing economy as well as allegations of corruption are likely to become major political headaches in the coming months. The student Juliana is giving her own opinion about the elections in Brazil. 0. Do not know

15. Is Juliana described, at any point within the story, in terms of family relationships (e.g. sister, daughter, etc.) 1. Yes 2. No Q UESTION 12 (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff celebrate as she wins a narrow re-election. She's campaigned on her party's strong record of reducing poverty over the last 12 years. Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff: "Today, I am a lot stronger, more serene and more mature for the work that you have delegated to me. Brazil, once again, this daughter of yours, won't walk away from the fight." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Most of her voters came from the impoverished north. Student, Juliana: "Dilma represents me. A vote for Dilma is a vote for the people, a vote against machismo, against homophobia, against racism and the white elites aren't going to take this country! " (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Opposition leader Aecio Neves won 48 percent of votes. He'd promised to lift Brazil out of recession and was more popular in the richer south. Presidential Candidate Aecio Neves: "I fought a good fight, I accomplished my mission, and I have not lost faith. Thank you very much to all Brazilians." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Rousseff's got a second term in office but she's unlikely to enjoy much of a honeymoon. A slowing economy as well as allegations of corruption are likely to become major political headaches in the coming months. In this report, she is not described in terms of her family relationships. Code 2.

16. Does the story identify the person either as a victim or survivor, or both? 1 Yes 2. No Q UESTION 13 (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff celebrate as she wins a narrow re-election. She's campaigned on her party's strong record of reducing poverty over the last 12 years. Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff: "Today, I am a lot stronger, more serene and more mature for the work that you have delegated to me. Brazil, once again, this daughter of yours, won't walk away from the fight." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Most of her voters came from the impoverished north. Student, Juliana: "Dilma represents me. A vote for Dilma is a vote for the people, a vote against machismo, against homophobia, against racism and the white elites aren't going to take this country! " (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Opposition leader Aecio Neves won 48 percent of votes. He'd promised to lift Brazil out of recession and was more popular in the richer south. Presidential Candidate Aecio Neves: "I fought a good fight, I accomplished my mission, and I have not lost faith. Thank you very much to all Brazilians." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Rousseff's got a second term in office but she's unlikely to enjoy much of a honeymoon. A slowing economy as well as allegations of corruption are likely to become major political headaches in the coming months. Juliana is neither identified as a victim nor survivor. Skip Questions 14 and 15.

17. Q UESTION 14 Does the story clearly identify Juliana as a victim? Skip this question Does the story clearly identify Juliana as a survivor? Skip this question Q UESTION 15 (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff celebrate as she wins a narrow re-election. She's campaigned on her party's strong record of reducing poverty over the last 12 years. Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff: "Today, I am a lot stronger, more serene and more mature for the work that you have delegated to me. Brazil, once again, this daughter of yours, won't walk away from the fight." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Most of her voters came from the impoverished north. Student, Juliana: "Dilma represents me. A vote for Dilma is a vote for the people, a vote against machismo, against homophobia, against racism and the white elites aren't going to take this country! " (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Opposition leader Aecio Neves won 48 percent of votes. He'd promised to lift Brazil out of recession and was more popular in the richer south. Presidential Candidate Aecio Neves: "I fought a good fight, I accomplished my mission, and I have not lost faith. Thank you very much to all Brazilians." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Rousseff's got a second term in office but she's unlikely to enjoy much of a honeymoon. A slowing economy as well as allegations of corruption are likely to become major political headaches in the coming months. Code a person as a victim or survivor either if the word ‘victim’ or 'survivor' is used to describe her/him, or if the story implies that the person is a victim/survivor - e.g. by using language or images that evoke particular emotions such as admiration or respect for the person.

18. What is Presidential Candidate Aecio Neves’ sex? 1. Female 2. Male 3. Other: transgender, transsexual 4. Do not know Q UESTION 8 (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff celebrate as she wins a narrow re-election. She's campaigned on her party's strong record of reducing poverty over the last 12 years. Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff: "Today, I am a lot stronger, more serene and more mature for the work that you have delegated to me. Brazil, once again, this daughter of yours, won't walk away from the fight." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Most of her voters came from the impoverished north. Student, Juliana: "Dilma represents me. A vote for Dilma is a vote for the people, a vote against machismo, against homophobia, against racism and the white elites aren't going to take this country! " (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Opposition leader Aecio Neves won 48 percent of votes. He'd promised to lift Brazil out of recession and was more popular in the richer south. Presidential Candidate Aecio Neves: "I fought a good fight, I accomplished my mission, and I have not lost faith. Thank you very much to all Brazilians." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Rousseff's got a second term in office but she's unlikely to enjoy much of a honeymoon. A slowing economy as well as allegations of corruption are likely to become major political headaches in the coming months. Aecio Neves is a man. Aecio Neves appears third so he is next person to code.

19. How old does Neves appear to be? 0. Do not know 1. 12 years or under 2. 13-18 3. 19-34 Aecio Neves appears to be in his 50`s or early 60`s, code 5. If in doubt, discuss and code with a partner. This is one way to ensure the reliability of your coding decisions and of the GMMP’s results. Q UESTION 9 4. 35-49 5. 50-64 6. 65 years or more

20. What is Neves’ occupation or position? 18. Celebrity 1. Royalty, ruling monarch, etc. 2. Government official, politician, president, spokesperson 3. Government employee, public servant, bureaucrat Q UESTION 10 20. Student, pupil, schoolchild (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff celebrate as she wins a narrow re-election. She's campaigned on her party's strong record of reducing poverty over the last 12 years. Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff: "Today, I am a lot stronger, more serene and more mature for the work that you have delegated to me. Brazil, once again, this daughter of yours, won't walk away from the fight." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Most of her voters came from the impoverished north. Student, Juliana: "Dilma represents me. A vote for Dilma is a vote for the people, a vote against machismo, against homophobia, against racism and the white elites aren't going to take this country! " (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Opposition leader Aecio Neves won 48 percent of votes. He'd promised to lift Brazil out of recession and was more popular in the richer south. Presidential Candidate Aecio Neves: "I fought a good fight, I accomplished my mission, and I have not lost faith. Thank you very much to all Brazilians." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Rousseff's got a second term in office but she's unlikely to enjoy much of a honeymoon. A slowing economy as well as allegations of corruption are likely to become major political headaches in the coming months. Aecio Neves is a Brazilian politician and presidential candidate in the 2014 elections. Code 2

21. In what function or capacity is Aecio Neves included in the story? 1. Subject 2. Spokesperson 3. Expert or commentator 4. Personal experience Q UESTION 11 5. Eyewitness 6. Popular opinion 7. Other (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff celebrate as she wins a narrow re-election. She's campaigned on her party's strong record of reducing poverty over the last 12 years. Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff: "Today, I am a lot stronger, more serene and more mature for the work that you have delegated to me. Brazil, once again, this daughter of yours, won't walk away from the fight." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Most of her voters came from the impoverished north. Student, Juliana: "Dilma represents me. A vote for Dilma is a vote for the people, a vote against machismo, against homophobia, against racism and the white elites aren't going to take this country! " (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Opposition leader Aecio Neves won 48 percent of votes. He'd promised to lift Brazil out of recession and was more popular in the richer south. Presidential Candidate Aecio Neves: "I fought a good fight, I accomplished my mission, and I have not lost faith. Thank you very much to all Brazilians." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Rousseff's got a second term in office but she's unlikely to enjoy much of a honeymoon. A slowing economy as well as allegations of corruption are likely to become major political headaches in the coming months. Aecio Neves is the subject of this news, together with Dilma Rousseff. 0. Do not know

22. Is Aecio described, at any point within the story, in terms of his family relationships (e.g. husband, brother, etc.) 1. Yes 2. No Q UESTION 12 (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff celebrate as she wins a narrow re-election. She's campaigned on her party's strong record of reducing poverty over the last 12 years. Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff: "Today, I am a lot stronger, more serene and more mature for the work that you have delegated to me. Brazil, once again, this daughter of yours, won't walk away from the fight." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Most of her voters came from the impoverished north. Student, Juliana: "Dilma represents me. A vote for Dilma is a vote for the people, a vote against machismo, against homophobia, against racism and the white elites aren't going to take this country! " (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Opposition leader Aecio Neves won 48 percent of votes. He'd promised to lift Brazil out of recession and was more popular in the richer south. Presidential Candidate Aecio Neves: "I fought a good fight, I accomplished my mission, and I have not lost faith. Thank you very much to all Brazilians." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Rousseff's got a second term in office but she's unlikely to enjoy much of a honeymoon. A slowing economy as well as allegations of corruption are likely to become major political headaches in the coming months. In this report, he is not described in terms of his family relationship. Code 2.

23. Does the story identify the person either as a victim or survivor, or both? 1 Yes 2. No Q UESTION 13 (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff celebrate as she wins a narrow re-election. She's campaigned on her party's strong record of reducing poverty over the last 12 years. Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff: "Today, I am a lot stronger, more serene and more mature for the work that you have delegated to me. Brazil, once again, this daughter of yours, won't walk away from the fight." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Most of her voters came from the impoverished north. Student, Juliana: "Dilma represents me. A vote for Dilma is a vote for the people, a vote against machismo, against homophobia, against racism and the white elites aren't going to take this country! " (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Opposition leader Aecio Neves won 48 percent of votes. He'd promised to lift Brazil out of recession and was more popular in the richer south. Presidential Candidate Aecio Neves: "I fought a good fight, I accomplished my mission, and I have not lost faith. Thank you very much to all Brazilians." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Rousseff's got a second term in office but she's unlikely to enjoy much of a honeymoon. A slowing economy as well as allegations of corruption are likely to become major political headaches in the coming months. Aecio is neither identified as a victim nor survivor. Enter Code 2. Skip Questions 14 and 15.

24. Q UESTION 14 Does the story clearly identify the person as a victim? Skip this question Does the story clearly identify the person as a survivor? Skip this question Q UESTION 15 (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Supporters of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff celebrate as she wins a narrow re-election. She's campaigned on her party's strong record of reducing poverty over the last 12 years. Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff: "Today, I am a lot stronger, more serene and more mature for the work that you have delegated to me. Brazil, once again, this daughter of yours, won't walk away from the fight." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Most of her voters came from the impoverished north. Student, Juliana: "Dilma represents me. A vote for Dilma is a vote for the people, a vote against machismo, against homophobia, against racism and the white elites aren't going to take this country! " (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Opposition leader Aecio Neves won 48 percent of votes. He'd promised to lift Brazil out of recession and was more popular in the richer south. Presidential Candidate Aecio Neves: "I fought a good fight, I accomplished my mission, and I have not lost faith. Thank you very much to all Brazilians." (Anchor) Yiming Woo: Rousseff's got a second term in office but she's unlikely to enjoy much of a honeymoon. A slowing economy as well as allegations of corruption are likely to become major political headaches in the coming months. Questions 14 and 15 are skipped if code ‘2’ was entered for Question 13.