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Press Broadcasting and Brevard Community College then approached the FCC with the proposal to swap WKCF to channel 18 and WRES to channel 68. Two Orlando stations vehemently opposed the switch: WMFE-TV (channel 24), Orlando's public television station, and WOFL (channel 35), the market's established independent outlet. Both feared that the ...
Orange TV on 10.2, Vision TV on 10.3, This TV on 10.4, NewsNet on 10.5, Antenna TV on 10.6, Jewelry TV on 10.7 Orlando: Orlando: 21 21 W21AU-D Nuestra Visión: América TeVé on 21.2, TuBox on 21.3 Orlando: Orlando: 29 16 WRCF-CD: ATSC 3.0 Orlando: Orlando: 31 31 WTMO-CD: Telemundo: TeleXitos on 31.3, NBC American Crimes on 31.4 Orlando ...
All times correspond to U.S. Eastern and Pacific Time scheduling (except for some live sports or events). Except where affiliates slot certain programs outside their network-dictated timeslots, subtract one hour for Central , Mountain , Alaska , and Hawaii-Aleutian times.
The 1987–88 daytime network television schedule for the three major English-language commercial broadcast networks in the United States covers the weekday and weekend daytime hours from September 1987 to August 1988.
The 1987–88 network television schedule for the four major English language commercial broadcast networks in the United States covers primetime hours from September 1987 through August 1988. The schedule is followed by a list per network of returning series, new series, and series cancelled after the 1986–87 season .
WOTF-TV (channel 26) is a television station licensed to Daytona Beach, Florida, United States, serving the Orlando area as an affiliate of the digital multicast network Grit. The station is owned by Entravision Communications and has a transmitter near Orange City, Florida. Channel 26 began broadcasting as WAYQ on September 12, 1988.
On March 24, 1997, WRBW began airing a half-hour weeknight 10 p.m. newscast produced by Orlando's ABC affiliate, WFTV (channel 9)—the second newscast in that time slot in the market. [ 39 ] [ 40 ] United Television —a subsidiary of Chris-Craft Industries and half-owner of UPN—agreed to buy WRBW from Rainbow in October 1997. [ 41 ]
In the interim, the networks had to rely on a hodgepodge of programming, including reruns, films, entertainment and news specials, program-length political advertising, and unscripted original series (e.g. CBS' High Risk); NBC and ABC also benefited from sports programming (NBC relied on the Summer Olympics in September and the World Series in ...