[originaltext]W: Well, I’d say that nearly everyone watches the news on TV—if t

W: Well, I’d say that nearly everyone watches the news on TV—if they’re above a certain age. I have to say when I was younger I never watched the news.
M: No, I used to hate the news. (19)I used to get really bored when my parents put it on.
W: But now I’m quite interested to hear what’s going on.
M: I don’t actually watch the news—I prefer to listen to it on the radio, but I think that’s fairly unusual.
W: Mmm. Yeah, I think I’d rather watch it on TV.
M: I think it gets pretty depressing if you watch it—(20)there’s so much bad news. I think they cover much more bad news than good news—and I don’t want to watch about wars and famines and things like that.
W: OK, now we’ve got newspapers. I would say quite a few people read these, (21)but I think people tend to read the newspapers that agree with their political opinions.
M: And we can also get news from the Internet—there are lots of radio stations and programs you can listen to on the Internet.
M: You can just find out anything.
W: Yeah, absolutely anything—Wikipedia, and all the social networking sites and stuff.
M: And at least with the Internet people have a huge choice.
W: (22)But don’t forget the banner ads.
19. Q: How did the man like the news before?
20. Q: Why doesn’t the man watch news on TV?
21. Q: What kind of newspapers do people tend to read according to the woman?
22. Q: What problems does the woman point out when talking about using the Internet?