How do print journalists use the inverted pyramid?

What will be an ideal response?

In the field of print, journalists have often reshaped the inverted pyramid to infuse more source material and background. The lead of the expanded inverted-pyramid story should continue to be a single sentence of 25–35 words that captures as any of the 5Ws and 1H as possible. The second paragraph is where to decide how best to move your readers from the lead into the rest of the story. This paragraph is called a bridge and, like actual bridges, it is used to transition people from one place to another smoothly. This is a great point to infuse a few paragraphs of background. Here you can sum up any information that gives readers a glimpse into what has happened to this point and then move them forward into the current story. The core of a good story will continue to develop using the material you gathered from your sources, including facts and quotes. How you order the material will remain based on the importance of the information. The pieces you include will continue down the story in descending order of importance for the most part.