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The following is a list of soap operas that have been broadcast in various countries, ... 1969–1976: Matlock Police: 1971–1975: ... (Global TV, 2008–2009)
Talk shows are highlighted in yellow, local programming is white, reruns of older programming are orange, game shows are pink, soap operas are chartreuse, news programs are gold, children's programs are light purple and sports programs are light blue. New series are highlighted in bold.
The following is a list of television Nielsen ratings and rankings for American daytime soap operas from 1950 to the present, as compiled by Nielsen Media Research. [1] The numbers provided represent the percentage of TV households in the United States watching that particular show in a year. [1]
September 23 – Marcus Welby, M.D. (1969–76) on ABC; September 24 – Medical Center (1969–76) on CBS; September 26 – The Brady Bunch (1969–74) on ABC; September 29 Bright Promise (1969–72), the latter of the soap operas created by Frank and Doris Hursley, on NBC daytime; Love, American Style (1969–74) on ABC; October 5
The Children's Doctor (1967–1969) The Dick Cavett Show (1968–1969) Don McNeill's Breakfast Club (1954–1955) Fame, Fortune and Romance (1986–1987) Good Afternoon America (2012) Home (1988–1994) Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous (1986) Mike and Maty (1994–1996) The Don Ho Show (1976) The Liberace Show (1958–1959) Paul Dixon Show (1952)
NBC has aired more than 30 soap operas for nearly 75 years. As of 2022, NBC no longer programs its daytime line-up with traditional programming. The remaining network controlled daytime hours are programmed by NBC’s news division. Another World (1964–1999) Ben Jerrod (1963) The Bennetts (1953) Bright Promise (1969–1972)
The Hardy Boys (September 6, 1969 – December 27, 1969) Heathcliff (October 4, 1980 – September 18, 1982) Hercules (September 12, 1998 – March 13, 1999) Here Come the Double Deckers! (September 12, 1970 – January 2, 1971) Hong Kong Phooey (September 7, 1974 – December 21, 1974) Hoppity Hooper (September 12, 1964 – September 2, 1967)
The 1969-70 season was the zenith of the soap opera format in the United States, as a record 19 soaps crowded the three major networks. Unfortunately, The Best of Everything was the worst in the Nielsens, coming in at the bottom with an awful 1.8 rating, one of the lowest figures ever recorded for an American soap opera.