The next thing that Ben taught me was how to set my work out in Premiere Pro. He taught me that you should put the main audio of the backing track that is just one audio, at the very bottom. This way you know not to touch the bottom audio track as it is the main one that plays throughout the video. Then you should make a separate audio line for each person speaking in the interview. Every single thing that each person says, should be on their own line so it is less confusing for you. You should then have the A roll on top of all of the audio which is the main chunk of visuals for the video. The A roll is the main visuals for the video which in this case is the interviewers. This is the most important part of the video. It is also what you refer back to every single time you put in a piece of B roll. The B roll  is the not as important visuals. It is what breaks up the A roll to make the press conference or interview a whole lot more interesting. If you had only the A roll and no other visuals, people would not be interested in watching it. The B roll of the audience or other angles or relevant environment shots of the people speaking doing something maybe in the building of where the interview is, makes it more entertaining. I learnt a lot about the B roll, A roll and how to set thing out in Premiere on my work experience with Chris Newberry whom is the manager of Wildwood Media. I had to film and edit two behind the scenes films, one being in London when him and a team was filming for a fashion trailer for a new sports shop opening and the other being photos for the fashion trailer also. I then expanded my knowledge on Premiere Pro by edited a NHS press conference for Wildwood Media. I was taught how things should be laid out and edited and how to understand the rhythm of the B roll. Which was inserting the B roll of the audience and long shots so you could see the powerpoint roughly every 30 seconds. Just to keep things flowing more.