This clip is identified simply as a news outro, with no confirmed connection to a particular broadcaster, television program, composer, or production year. Short broadcast-style closing cues became familiar through radio and television news, where they help mark the end of a bulletin or segment. Similar clips now circulate in editing libraries and soundboards because they instantly communicate a formal newsroom format. The contrast between that serious presentation and casual internet footage keeps the cue useful for parody reports, announcements, sketches, and reaction edits.