A perfect example of integrated mutimedia this report has a summary report beforehand a great live interview and a written piece as well

Make a tactical plan. Discuss it with colleagues. Whom should you interview first? Where will you interview the person? How much time will you have? Will you tape or not? The best place is usually where the person is doing the thing you are writing about. However, whistle-blowers and reluctant targets are best contacted at home. You might calm a nervous source by taking him or her for a walk. A lunch appointment requires a person to spend at least an hour with you. A phone interview is the least desirable, but also the most common.

Start by being polite. Remember people do not have to be interviewed – they can easily tell you to push off. Only courtesy and charm is likely to change their minds and so you need to practise these. The only person that can improve on this is you. Practice being charming to people (it’s a skill after all) even if it’s just your friends…Watch guests on chat shows and copy those you thought charming and witty. It’s perfectly possible to pick this up as an act until it becomes automatic everyday behaviour. (Frost, Reporting For Journalists)

He should have added watch the chat show hosts – they are the real masters of charm. Andrew Denton has a way of making his guest feel totally comfortable. Oprah is great at it too but in a very American way.

In their report, principals say this is so the students can “get away from their local school”.

“This is almost certainly white flight from towns in which the public school’s enrolment consists increasingly of indigenous students,” the report says. “The pattern is repeated in the Sydney region. Based on comments from principals, this most likely consists of flight to avoid Islamic students and communities.”