2.02 In-trial Instruction on News Coverage is an instruction given by a judge to the media during a criminal trial. This instruction is designed to ensure that the media does not interfere with the trial process and the defendant's right to a fair trial. It is often done in order to protect the defendant's right to a fair trial, as well as to protect the integrity of the trial. The instruction typically covers topics such as what information can be reported, when it can be reported, and how it can be reported. It also typically covers the use of cameras and other recording devices in the courtroom, as well as any other restrictions on media access. The two main types of 2.02 In-trial Instruction on News Coverage are the general instruction and the specific instruction. The general instruction is a broad instruction given by the judge that applies to all media covering the trial, while the specific instruction is tailored to a particular media outlet or situation. The instruction may be issued verbally or in writing.