Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The trash TV show [427] [428] topped TV Guide magazine's 2002 list of "The Worst TV Shows Ever". [77] The phrase "Jerry Springer Nation" began to be used by some who see the program as being a bad influence on the morality of the United States. [429] The Magic Hour
However, this past Monday, The Rachel Maddow Show attracted just 1.3 million total viewers and a paltry 84,000 in the key 25-54 demographic. (It still more than tripled its CNN 9 p.m. competition ...
The following is a list of television programs by episode count. Episode numbers for ongoing daytime dramas are drawn from the websites for the shows. Daily news broadcasts, such as The Today Show, Good Morning America, and SportsCenter, are not episodic in nature and are not listed.
The show's previous six episodes had all aired live on the East Coast. [2] NBC officials had expressed concerns about Pryor's content, and the possibility of profanity, prior to the broadcast. [3] He was initially disallowed as host entirely, until executive producer Lorne Michaels threatened to walk off the show in protest. [2]
In 2014, the first year we started this report, Disney Channel was a top 10 network, with nearly 2 million viewers. In 2023, Disney Channel is ranked No. 80, with 132,000 viewers.
CBS Evening News. With Dan Rather (1996-2005) CBS Evening News. With Bob Schieffer (2005-2006) CBS Evening News. With Katie Couric (2006-2011) CBS Evening News. Weekend Edition (2006-2010) CHInoyTV (2017–2020) Chinatown News TV (2021) Coffee Talk with Cherie Mercado (2001–2003) Computer Chronicles; Crossing Borders; Crossroads (2006–2010)
The program is prerecorded, which makes it subject to preemption due to breaking news events. [5] The first episode drew 501,000 viewers which was the lowest-rated program of the three major cable news networks and 140,000 less than the debut of NewsNight the previous month; it is also CNN's lowest-rated debut in a decade. [6]
Daily Mirror TV critic Jim Shelley included the series on his list of the Top 20 TV flops, describing it as "Mind-blowingly awful". [30] The harsh criticism that the sitcom received and the likelihood that it would be axed after one series led to its being used as a cipher on Richard Bacon's BBC 6Music show during 2009–10.