Watch: This Pakistani journalist interviewed a buffalo and then interpreted its moos
The news report, by Geo News, attempted to figure out how animals learnt to use overhead bridges.
One of the basic tenets of ethical journalism is that a story must be reported from all sides. It should have multiple voices and attempts should be made to tell stories through voices not normally heard.
Here's a reporter for Geo News in Pakistan doing just that. Having discovered that foot-over-bridges on roads without traffic signals are used more by cattle than by humans, correspondent Amin Hafeez decided to ask a few buffaloes in Lahore what they thought of the situation.
A moo in response to the intrepid journalist's question of whether it is easy or difficult to climb the stairs is interpreted thus: "Perhaps the buffalo is saying that going up or climbing down a staircase is a difficult task for any animal." Unfortunately, all the vox pops that follow are from humans, making corroboration difficult.
Hafeez is known for his funny news reports. Here's a compilation.
While the above videos are tongue-in-cheek examples, this is not always the case. In July 2016, a Pakistani TV journalist had reported live from the grave where Abdul Sattar Edhi's body was going to be buried.