in determining the size and use of the internet. As it continues to rapidly grow, pinpointing exact numbers are very difficult. He does not agree with the premise that only news reported by 'news organizations' is news, and therefore many little groups, shops, and organizations use their websites to post local 'news'. Due to his disagreement on the definition of 'news', and the difficulty overall in pinpointing internet numbers, he does not believe there is sufficient enough proof that the FCC was incorrect in its determination, and as such should be given deference. III. Equal shares within same media Scirica admits that equal shares within the same media may not be the perfect methodology, but he points to the great constraints and constant changes that exist in determining market shares for different stations. In light of this point, as well as the difficulties in practice with other methods, he errors on the side of the Commission, and does not find this decision to be arbitrary, capricious, or reason to hold up the implementation of FCC rules. This causes him not to agree with the majority and take issue with either local television ownership rules or local radio ownership rules. He would not grant a stay of these new regulations, and rather believes the FCC should be given the chance to monitor their own policies and make adjustments as necessary. IV. Conclusion In conclusion, Judge Scirica noted the authority that the FCC had in this sphere. While not all elements perfect, he believed the Commission must be left to their best judgment, and allow them to take the responsibility to make changes as necessary. In his opinion none of the rules were egregious, or irrational. Therefore, the court should not substitute its own fears and opinions for those of the commission. He would affirm the FCC rules, denying the petitioner's request, and allow the new regulations to take effect immediately. Impact Policy questions The policy question addressed by the court had to with the responsibilities of the FCC when making changes to rules and regulations. The court confirmed that the leading principles of the FCC were to be localism and diversity, as well as the authority to impact an area so vital to the public, and scarce. The impact of the ruling was not that the FCC did not have the right or authority to regulate media ownership limits, but rather