| Jornal Hoje | |
|---|---|
| Genre | News program |
| Directed by | Ricardo Vilella Miguel Athayde |
| Creative director | Alexandre Arrabal & Fernando Guimarães |
| Presented by | César Tralli |
| Theme music composer | Leonardo Matsumoto |
| Opening theme | Based on the song "Evie" by Johnny Mathis (Instrumental) |
| Ending theme | Same from the opening theme |
| Country of origin | Brazil |
| Original language | Portuguese |
| Production | |
| Production location | São Paulo |
| Camera setup | Multiple-camera |
| Running time | 75 minutes (daily) 45 minutes (saturday) |
| Production company | Central Globo de Jornalismo |
| Original release | |
| Network | TV Globo |
| Release | 21 April 1971 – present |
Jornal Hoje is a news program aired by the Brazilian television broadcaster TV Globo. The program is broadcast in the early afternoon from Monday to Saturday as part of a news block that also includes Praça TV and Globo Esporte. It is currently presented by César Tralli.
The show premiered on 21 April 1971, almost two years after the premiere of Jornal Nacional, and replaced Show da Cidade (The City Show). Initially it was only shown in the state of the Rio de Janeiro and was then presented by Léo Batista and Luiz Jatobá.
The original idea was for a women's daily magazine, with reports on art, shows and interviews. On 3 June 1974, it began to be broadcast nationally. It was divided in sections and, with the same scenery, it had hosts in Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo and Brasilia.
The final segment brought local news from affiliated broadcasting stations, such as the TV Ribeirão (now EPTV); the local news was shown after Globo Esporte since the 1980s, with the exception of São Paulo from 1990 to 1996, when they aired São Paulo Já in the Jornal Hoje timeslot. SPTV now airs at its original timeslot at 12:00 p.m. local time since 1996.
On August 8, 2019, it was announced that Sandra Annenberg would present Globo Reporter and that Maria Júlia Coutinho would definitely take over the newscast from the end of September of the same year.[1]
Since the program's inception in 1971, the opening credits regularly featured a large "H" in the intro. It previously also included the Rede Globo logo, although this was removed after 1981, with an exception in 2000 to 2001, which featured to Rede Globo logo partially obscuring the opening credits, which was also used in other program intros from the late '90s to the 2000s. Since 1986, the "H" was shaded with yellow, except in 1991 to 1999, and during 1991-94, the "H" had a grey-pink combination in a shaded form. During 1994-99, there were yellow and pink movements, stopping to form the "H".