At a New York investor conference this week, he said “Univision is a great company, but there are two major issues for us.
And filling the new vacancy at 10p on Tuesdays will be repeats of crime dramas, the first two weeks being CSI.ĬBS CFO Fred Reynolds has squelched rumors that the network is looking into an Univision buy. The move displaces Out of Practice and Courting Alex, tho CBS says both are expected to return. Programming note from CBS: The Amazing Race is moving to Wednesdays at 8p, starting next week. Shows included in the service will be Law & Order: SVU, Law & Order: CI, The Office, Las Vegas, Conviction, Monk, Battlestar Galactica, Ghost Hunters, Celebrity Poker Showdown, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, Late Night with Conan O’Brien and the daytime soap Passions. The late night and daytime programs will be offered at no charge, and the cable shows will be added to the ON DEMAND roster in Comcast VOD markets later this year at no additional cost. The NBC primetime shows will cost 99 cents each to Comcast Digital Cable customers and will be ready to download as early as midnight following their broadcast.
MTV2: The Andy Milonakis Show at 9p and Wonder Showzen at 930pĬomcast Corporation and NBC Universal have a new agreement which will make select broadcast and cable shows available to Comcast’s ON DEMAND VOD service customers in NBC O&O markets starting in May.
OWLY BIRDMAN AUTORNEY AT LAW FULL
We hope the full Senate will now pass this bill, which will not only provide important educational benefits but will also increase confidence in the American system of justice.” “The United States Senate Judiciary Committee has reflected the will of the people who want to be able to see and hear the third branch of their government for themselves.
OWLY BIRDMAN AUTORNEY AT LAW TV
Henry Schleiff, CEO of Court TV is understandably pleased with the new bill. Before you get out the popcorn, there is a provision whereby if five or more of the court Justices believe TV coverage will adversely effect one or both parties in the matter before them, then no go on the cameras. The US Senate Judiciary Committee has voted 12-6 for a bill that would allow TV cameras to cover Supreme Court proceedings.
It’s Friday, March 31, 2006, and this is your first early morning briefing.
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