but no prosecutor I know is letting that A&B go away.
Unless of course Sully...it wasn't true. ;-)
but no prosecutor I know is letting that A&B go away.
Now - 60 minutes on the radio and C'BS' evening news (live plus a repeat daily) can go bye bye as far as I'm concerned. Airing TV audio on the radio just doesn't click that well. I would guess these will be gone once Entercom takes over just hopefully Entercom doesn't destroy the rest of the place in the process.
Heck, even after CBS had acquired WBZ, the latter was still airing ABC News on the hour evenings and overnight!
One reason given by 'BZ at the time was that ABC News had a product superior to that of CBS News.
I hope that whoever takes over 'BZ Radio ditches WW1 .
On 01 Jan 2016, IIRC, WBZ had to drop ABC News in favor of WW1 News reports (powered by CNN), an altogether inferior product, IMHO.
As someone who listens nights and weekends...I never remember hearing an ABC Network newscast aired. Only CBS Radio Network news....
Where did WBZ ever give that reason?
As someone who listens nights and weekends...I never remember hearing an ABC Network newscast aired. Only CBS Radio Network news....
I believe it was while David Brudnoy was still with us, when his evening program began at 7 PM. The TOH newscast was from ABC News, and this was after Westinghouse acquired CBS.
Where did WBZ ever give that reason?
That situation might self correct, after a reverse eight to one (IIRC) stock split last fall, their stock closed at 25 cents a share yesterday ( it is a running topic on my FB radio board)
a share you owned last year at this time is now worth THREE CENTS
and they have received yet another delisting letter.
It is only a matter of time before Cumulus goes under, taking Westwood One with it.
Who would buy WW1 if it were part of a bankruptcy auction?
No, it was long before then—maybe 01 Jan 2006...though that seems a little too far back.
For a while, IIRC, it was a dual relationship where CBS/WWI had the regular nxcasts and ABC popped in with bulletins (or vice-versa) and provided features, the most notable being—and, I believe, the reason they hung on to ABC affiliation—was Paul Harvey, who left this world (RIP) in 2009, which sounds more around the time ABC was given the heave-ho.