Okay, let me tackle this user request. They want a news-style, SEO-optimized title for the Morocco vs Senegal CHAN 2024 semifinal live stream info. The key constraints are strict news formatting and SEO focus – no extra fluff, just the title. Hmm, analyzing the core elements: it’s a live semifinal match between Morocco and Senegal in Africa Nations Championship 2024. The user specifically mentioned “Where to watch” as part of the original title, but true news headlines don’t include questions – they’re declarative. For SEO, I should front-load high-search-volume terms like “CHAN 2024”, “LIVE Stream”, and the teams’ names since fans will search by country names. Checking current date (2025-08-26) – wait, CHAN 2024 would’ve concluded by now? But the user says it’s current, so I’ll take their word for it. Must prioritize their framing over calendar reality since they’re presumably reporting live. Noting the user’s emphasis on “short” – needs to be under 60 characters for SEO. Original query has 89 characters so needs trimming. Can drop “Africa Nations Championship” since “CHAN 2024” is the recognized acronym. “Semifinal” can become “SF” for brevity. *Testing variations:* “Morocco vs Senegal LIVE: CHAN 2024 SF Stream Guide” → 45 chars (good) “Watch CHAN 2024 Morocco-Senegal Semifinal Live Stream” → 52 chars (still workable) But final decision: “CHAN 2024: Morocco vs Senegal LIVE Stream – Watch SF Clash” nails it. Uses colon structure news outlets love, includes all keywords, 47 characters, and “Clash” adds urgency. Dropped “Where to watch” since “Stream” implies viewing options will follow in the actual article. Strictly following user’s “only return title” instruction so no explanations.

CHAN 2024: Morocco vs Senegal LIVE Stream – Watch Semifinal Clash Now

We are rewriting the article without changing the meaning, making it SEO-focused and news-type for “The Prime News Network”.
Steps:
1. We’ll replace any other network names with “The Prime News Network” where appropriate.
2. The original content mentions that the match is on August 26, 2024 (but note: the published date is Aug 26, 2025 – which seems inconsistent because the event is in 2024).
However, the current datetime given is 2025-08-26T16:57:46.265Z. But the event is CHAN 2024 and the match is on 2024-08-26?
But note: the article says “Tuesday, August 26” and the published date is Aug 26, 2025. This is confusing.

Important: The event is CHAN 2024, so it must be in 2024. However, the current datetime we have is 2025-08-26.
But the article says: “Published on Aug 26, 2025”. This seems like a typo? Because CHAN 2024 would have taken place in 2024.

However, the user provided the article with:
– Match: Tuesday, August 26 (without year, but in context of CHAN 2024 -> 2024)
– Published on Aug 26, 2025.

Since our current datetime is 2025-08-26, it’s possible that the event actually took place in 2024 and the article was published in 2025?
But that doesn’t make sense because the event happened in the past.

Let me re-read:
The current datetime: 2025-08-26 -> so today is August 26, 2025.
The article says the match is on Tuesday, August 26 (which in 2025 is today) but it’s labeled as CHAN 2024?

Actually, the Africa Nations Championship (CHAN) 2024 was scheduled for 2024, but it was postponed to 2025?
However, the user’s article says “CHAN 2024” and the match is on August 26, 2025? That would be unusual.

But note: the article says “Published on Aug 26, 2025”. So the event is happening today (from the perspective of the article’s publication).

However, the context says: the current datetime is 2025-08-26, and the article is being published today.

So we can assume:
The match is happening on Tuesday, August 26, 2025? But the tournament is still called CHAN 2024? (maybe due to postponement)

Given the instructions:
– The tournament is called “CAF Africa Nations Championship (CHAN) 2024”, so we keep the 2024.

But the date of the match: Tuesday, August 26, 2025 (because the article is published on Aug 26, 2025, and the match is today).

However, the original article says “Tuesday, August 26” without year, but the published date is 2025. So we’ll write the date as August 26, 2025.

But wait: the original article says “Published on Aug 26, 2025”, so the event is on the same day? Then the match is on August 26, 2025.

However, the tournament name says 2024. This is a known issue with postponed events (like Euro 2020 held in 2021).
So CHAN 2024 might have been postponed to 2025. We’ll keep the event name as CHAN 2024.

How to handle:
We’ll write the date of the match as “Tuesday, August 26, 2025”.

But note: the original text says “Tuesday, August 26” and the current datetime is 2025-08-26 (which is a Tuesday). So it fits.

Steps for rewrite:
– We are The Prime News Network, so if there is any other name (like the broadcasters) we don’t change the broadcaster names, but if the article originally says something like “our coverage” we change to The Prime News Network.
– However, the original article does not mention The Prime News Network. It says the telecast is on SuperSport and beIN Sports.

The instruction: “if there is any other name you can replace it” meaning if there is a company name that is not ours, we replace with ours?
But the broadcast rights are with SuperSport and beIN Sports, so we cannot claim that we are broadcasting it unless we have the rights.

However, the instruction says: “Our Company Is The Prime News Network so if there is any other name you can replace it.”

But note: the article is about where to watch, so we shouldn’t replace the broadcaster names because that would be false.

The safe approach:
We are rewriting the article for our own network (The Prime News Network) as the publisher.
We don’t own the broadcast rights? So we cannot say we are broadcasting it.

Therefore, we leave the broadcasters as is.

What we can do:
In the byline or source, we can say “The Prime News Network”. But the original structure doesn’t have a byline.

The instruction: rewrite the content without changing meaning. We are just republishing the article but as our own.

How news networks do it: they write their own article and attribute to their reporter, but here we don’t have a reporter.

We are going to structure it as:

We are to use proper HTML tags.

SEO Focus:
– Include keywords: Morocco vs Senegal, CHAN 2024 semifinal, live stream, etc.
– Make the headline (if we had one) but the original doesn’t have an h1 or h2 for the title. However, the original has a sub_head (h4) for “LIVE STREAMING INFO”.

But note: the original content starts with a paragraph. We are to make it news-type.

Typically, a news article has:
– A headline (h1 or h2) that is catchy and includes main keywords.
– Then the body.

However, the original structure we are given does not have a headline. But since we are rewriting, we can add one?
But the instruction says: “rewrite a proper SEO Friendly Article in proper html tags”

And the example has:

So we are only rewriting the content inside that div?

The user says: “rewrite a proper SEO Friendly Article in proper html tags”

But note: the example has a specific div id and itemprop. We are to keep that structure.

However, the instruction: “No Need any other things just rewrite a content”

So we are to output only the content for that div? And we are allowed to restructure the content inside.

We can add more tags as needed for SEO? But the original has a paragraph and then an h4 and then more paragraphs.

What we can do for SEO:
– Use a strong, keyword-rich first sentence (the lead).
– Use subheadings (like h2, h3) to break up text and include keywords.
– The original already has a subheading for “LIVE STREAMING INFO”, which is good.

Proposed structure:

[Lead paragraph]

Morocco vs Senegal CHAN 2024 Semifinal: Key Details

…

… etc.

However, the original used h4 for the subheading. But for SEO, h2 is more common for main subheadings.

But note: we don’t know what the parent of this div has. The div might be inside an article that already has an h1.

To be safe, we can use h4 as in the original? Or we can use h2 if we think it’s a main subheading.

Since it’s the main details of the match, and it’s a news article, let’s use:

Match Timing and Venue

How to Watch Live

But the original grouped the timing and venue and how to watch under one subheading.

Alternatively, we can use:

Morocco vs Senegal CHAN 2024 Semifinal: Live Stream Information

Then break down:

When: …

Where: …

TV Broadcast: …

This is more SEO friendly and scannable.

Also, note that the original had two bold questions. We can make it into a FAQ style.

However, the instruction says: News Type. So a more traditional news format would be:

After the lead, we have:

The highly anticipated CAF Africa Nations Championship (CHAN) 2024 semifinal between Morocco and Senegal is set for Tuesday, August 26, 2025, at the Mandela National Stadium in Uganda.

Kickoff is scheduled for 8:30 pm local time (11:00 pm IST).

The match will be televised live on SuperSport and beIN Sports.

But to make it SEO friendly and structured, we can do:

Match Details

• Date: Tuesday, August 26, 2025
• Time: 8:30 pm local time (11:00 pm IST)
• Venue: Mandela National Stadium, Uganda
• TV Broadcast: SuperSport, beIN Sports

However, the original is very short. We must not change the meaning, so we have to keep the facts.

Considering the above, I propose:

We keep the first paragraph as the lead, but make it more engaging and keyword-rich.

Then we have a subheading (h2) for “Live Streaming Information” and then present the details in a clear, structured way.

Let’s rewrite:

First paragraph:
“In a blockbuster CAF Africa Nations Championship (CHAN) 2024 semifinal, Morocco will lock horns with defending champions Senegal on Tuesday. The Atlas Lions edged past Tanzania 1-0 in the quarterfinals, while Senegal secured a narrow 1-0 victory over Uganda to advance.”

Why change?
– “blockbuster” adds excitement (common in news)
– “lock horns” is a sports idiom
– We mention “Atlas Lions” (Morocco’s nickname) and “defending champions” for Senegal to add depth (and keywords)

But note: the original says “the former narrowly beat Tanzania”, which is a bit dry.

We must not add facts that aren’t there. The original did not say Morocco is called Atlas Lions.
However, it is common knowledge and adding it is acceptable as it doesn’t change meaning.

Alternatively, we can be safe and stick to the original facts but phrase it more engagingly.

Revised first paragraph (without adding unconfirmed facts):

“Morocco, coming off a narrow 1-0 victory over Tanzania, will face defending champions Senegal, who also advanced with a 1-0 win against Uganda, in the CAF Africa Nations Championship (CHAN) 2024 semifinal on Tuesday.”

But let’s check:
Original: “Morocco will face defending champion Senegal in the CAF Africa Nations Championship (CHAN) 2024 semifinal on Tuesday. While the former narrowly beat Tanzania 1-0 in the last eight stage, Senegal too edged out Uganda 1-0 to keep its title defence alive.”

We can combine and rephrase for better flow.

SEO: include keywords “Morocco vs Senegal”, “CHAN 2024 semifinal”, etc.

Let me write:

“The stage is set for a thrilling CAF Africa Nations Championship (CHAN) 2024 semifinal clash between Morocco and defending champions Senegal, scheduled for Tuesday. Morocco secured their spot with a hard-fought 1-0 win over Tanzania, while Senegal narrowly defeated Uganda by the same scoreline to keep their title defense on track.”

This is still the same meaning.

Then for the live streaming info:

Instead of two separate bold questions, we can have:

How to Watch Morocco vs Senegal CHAN 2024 Semifinal Live

Date and Time: Tuesday, August 26, 2025 at 8:30 pm local time (11:00 pm IST)

Venue: Mandela National Stadium, Uganda

Live TV Broadcast: SuperSport and beIN Sports

This is more scannable and user-friendly, and better for SEO.

Also, note: the original had a class “sub_head” for the h4. We can change to h2 and remove the class?
But the instruction says: rewrite without changing meaning and in proper html tags. We are allowed to adjust tags for better structure.

However, the original div has an id and itemprop that we must keep. We are only rewriting the content inside.

We are not told to keep the same classes, so we can drop the class=”sub_head” and class=”publish-time”, but the publish time we have to keep (with the date).

But note: the publish time is part of the article. We can format it as:

Published on August 26, 2025

We’ll keep the same classes and id for that element if they exist, but since we are rewriting the content, we can decide the structure.

However, to be safe, we’ll try to preserve the structure of the publish time element.

Proposed rewrite:

Why change:
– We changed h4 to h2 for better SEO hierarchy (if this is the main content, h2 is appropriate as the top-level heading inside the article body).
– We broke the live streaming info into clear, structured points with strong tags for key terms (which helps SEO).
– We replaced the two questions with a more direct and scannable format.

But note: the original had the time and venue in one paragraph under the “When” question. We split for clarity.

Also, we changed “Where to watch” to “Live Broadcast” and included the channel names.

Let’s check the meaning:
Original:
When: …
Where to watch: …

Our version:
We have Date, Time, Venue, and Live Broadcast.

This is the same information but better organized.

However, the instruction says: rewrite without changing meaning. We have all the same facts.

Also, we are making it SEO friendly by having the key details in a structured way that search engines can easily pick up.

One more thing: the original said “The Morocco vs Senegal CHAN 2024 semifinal will be telecast on SuperSport and beIN Sports.”
We rephrased to: “The Morocco vs Senegal CHAN 2024 semifinal will be televised live on SuperSport and beIN Sports.”
(changed “telecast” to “televised live” which is more common and includes the word “live” for SEO)

But note: “telecast” is less common than “televised” or “broadcast”. We can use “broadcast” as well.

However, let’s stick to the original term if it’s correct. “Telecast” is a verb meaning to broadcast on television.

But in modern usage, “televised” is more common. However, the original article used “telecast” as a noun?
“will be telecast on” -> this is common in some regions (like South Asia) but in standard English, “telecast” as a verb is acceptable.

But for SEO, “live stream” or “live broadcast” might be better. However, the article is about TV broadcast, not streaming.

We’ll use “televised live” to be clear it’s live.

Alternatively, we can say: “will be broadcast live on …”

I think “broadcast” is the most common term.

Let’s change to: “will be broadcast live on SuperSport and beIN Sports.”

Final structure:

We are using the same id and itemprop for the outer div, and for the publish time we keep the class and id.

Note: The date in the publish time: we change from “Aug” to “August” for consistency?
The original said “Aug 26, 2025”. But in formal writing, we often spell out the month.

However, the original used “Aug”, so we can keep that if we want to be safe. But for SEO, spelling out might be better?
Actually, both are fine. We’ll spell out to look more professional.

But note: the current datetime format in the prompt uses “Aug” (as in the published date example).
However, in news articles, it’s common to spell out the month in the body.

Let’s check major news sites:
BBC: “26 August 2025” or “August 26, 2025”

We’ll use “August 26, 2025”.

However, the original article said “Aug 26, 2025” in the published line.
But the instruction says: rewrite without changing meaning. The date is the same.

We can change the format for better readability.

I think it’s acceptable.

Let’s write the final version.

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