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Today in New York (displayed on-air as "Today in NY") is a local morning news and entertainment television program airing on WNBC, an NBC owned-and-operated television station in New York City. The program is broadcast each weekday morning from 4:30 to 7 a.m. Eastern Time, immediately preceding NBC's Today.
Channel 2: WCBS-TV - - New York City, CBS New York or CBS 2; Channel 4: WNBC - - New York City, NBC 4 New York; Channel 5: WNYW - - New York City, FOX 5, WABD when it was the Flagship station of the DuMont Television Network, became WNEW before 1986; Channel 7: WABC-TV - - New York City, ABC 7 or Channel 7
Tom Winter of NBC News writes: “The NYPD & FDNY are responding to numerous flooded basements with people inside, minor roof and ceiling collapses, cars trapped in water with people inside and ...
Live at Five was a local afternoon television news program that aired on WNBC (channel 4), the NBC flagship television station in New York City.The hour-long program was broadcast from Studio 6B at 30 Rockefeller Plaza in Midtown Manhattan.
New York: New York: 18 31 WHTV-LD: Jewelry Television: Daystar on 18.2 New York: Hempstead: 20 20 W20CQ-D: Hope Channel: Esperanza on 20.2 New York: 24 2 W02CY-D: Ind. New York: Port Jervis: 24 2 WASA-LD: Estrella TV: Sinovision English on 24.3, Sinovision on 24.4, Estrella TV on 24.5 New York: Port Jervis: 28 25 WNYP-LD: Jewelry TV: Daystar on ...
A WNJU news van on the streets of New York City WNJU launched its news operation in the mid-1980s, with 6 p.m. newscasts anchored by Jorge L. Ramos ; an 11 p.m. edition followed in 1996. [ 58 ] In 1997, it launched a weekend edition of Noticiero 47 ; a morning newscast called Noticiero 47 Primera Edición followed in 2001. [ 59 ]
Live at Five eventually became the most-successful local program in New York City, a feat that resulted in landing the show's hosts on the cover of New York magazine. For most of the time during the News 4 New York era of the 1980s and early 1990s, WNBC-TV used various music cues created by Scott Schreer. [37]
It was simply Lowell Thomas in front of a television camera while doing his NBC network radio broadcast, the television simulcast seen only in New York. [3] In June 1940, NBC, through its flagship station in New York City, W2XBS (renamed commercial WNBT in 1941, now WNBC) operating on channel one, televised 30¼ hours of coverage of the ...