This archived screenshot preserves Jack Blackburn’s Times article “News publishers face a ‘tsunami’ of job cuts as AI empowers Big Tech”, reporting warnings from News Corp chief executive Robert Thomson that artificial intelligence could hand even more power to technology companies while driving further newsroom job losses. The item is significant because it supports one of the wider arguments in the CEN/newsX evidence chain: the crisis facing journalism is not only about one publisher, one lawsuit or one article, but about a system in which original reporting is increasingly extracted, recycled and monetised by technology platforms while the people who create it are pushed out. The screenshot matters because it links the BuzzFeed-era problem of traffic, aggregation, attribution and unpaid editorial labour to the newer AI-era problem of machines and platforms consuming journalism without properly sustaining the human reporting behind it. Read alongside the Google News article, the AI licensing material and the wider Proof of Work argument, this item helps document why a new model is needed to prove provenance, protect creators, reward original reporting and stop journalism being reduced to raw material for Big Tech.