Edited sentence: A sharp line should be drawn between scientific truth and truth in the news media.Probabilities are in principle not good sources of news, and consequently the scientific approach to "the truth" is usually not adopted in news media.Reporters hunt for commanding headlines, clear-cut statements, and certain information, although it may not be as certain as advertised.The first exist only in a specific context, relative to past research and discoveries, and are always subject to review and revision according to the scientific method.The journalist, in this role, acts as a translator of new scientific information into the reality of news media.There are uncertainties associated with scientific discoveries, which can be accepted as working theories if, for instance, they have practical applications that help validate them.With this attitude, a scientist would say, "with the information we have today, it seems that..."