The passage is being revised. A local radio station agreed to broadcast official emergency updates, but early draft scripts contained long background explanations before essential directions. Editors moved the immediate action to the first sentence. Location and timing details are stated once in full and then repeated in a shorter form. Technical terms are replaced with familiar words unless precision requires them. Read-aloud tests identify sentences that are difficult to understand at broadcast speed. [Place A] The final script can be delivered clearly within the time available for each update. [Place B] The station will next produce versions in additional languages. Translators will need the approved source script and a process for rapid review. [Place C] That work extends the message to more listeners after its core organization is settled. [Place D] Proposed sentence: "The revised script gives listeners the action, location, and timing in a sequence designed for quick understanding rather than for preserving the order of the original background information." Where should the writer place this sentence to create the clearest boundary between the emergency radio script and the creation of multilingual radio versions?