Shadowing the newsreader
Listen to the newsreader read out each line and then practise saying it. Record your own voice line by line and submit your voiceover.
One of the recent big social media trends is cleaning.
The videos give simple suggestions on how to make your home nice and shiny, but they're also for people with serious dirt problems.
And millions of people are curious to find out more.
'Cleanfluencer' Abbi is a single parent from Liverpool, England and she understands how important getting dirt off the oven and making the children's beds is.
It stops her feeling stressed.
But it also gives Abbi an income as with each video she can earn between $720 and $1200 for advertising different companies' cleaning products.
Auri Kananen, a cleanfluencer from Finland, has over nine million followers on TikTok, with two million on YouTube.
She's now started supporting people across the world and spends time searching for the dirtiest possible houses.
She realises that a messy home can often mean there's a health issue.
There's a huge difference in style with the video clips.
Ann Russell, who's from England, likes to give detailed instructions on how to get things clean.
It's necessary, she explains, because cleaning is a learned skill.
It appears the cleanfluencers have all the answers to a wide range of questions.
