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John Drury and Newsnine (simulcast of former 10 p.m. newscast; 1978–September 1980) Nightbeat (simulcast of former late night newscast; 1978–83) Ray Rayner and His Friends (1978–81) The Bozo Show (1980–94) WGN News at Nine (formerly The Nine O'Clock News; simulcast of 9 p.m. newscast; September 1980–January 30, 2014) WGN Midday News ...
The show introduced the free Bob & Tom Show App for iOS and Android in early 2016, [2] through which users may hear live streams of new broadcasts on weekday mornings through affiliate stations [9] plus "B&T 24/7," a continuous stream of "Best of Bob & Tom" segments. This marked the first time that a stream of broadcasts from the show's archive ...
Kristi Lee (Born Theresa Gibson) [ 1] is the news director and a co-host of the nationally syndicated radio show The Bob & Tom Show and is responsible for delivering newscasts of various headlines (which are often used for humorous takeoffs) during the show. She is also a member of the Indiana Broadcast Pioneers Hall of Fame Class of 2022.
September 24, 1960. ( 1960-09-24) Howdy Doody is an American children's television program (with circus and Western frontier themes) that was created and produced by Victor F. Campbell [ 1] and E. Roger Muir. [ 2] It was broadcast on the NBC television network in the United States from December 27, 1947, until September 24, 1960.
WGN-TV: The Adventures of Blinkey; WFLD: The BJ and Dirty Dragon Show, aka Cartoon Town (Bill Jackson) WGN-TV: Blue Fairy; WGN-TV: Batfink; WGN-TV: Bozo's Circus, later The Bozo Show and The Bozo Super Sunday Show (with Bob Bell, later Joey D'Auria) WGN-TV: Breakfast with Bugs Bunny (with Dick Coughlin and Ray Rayner)
Skilling returned to the Chicago area and joined WGN-TV on August 13, 1978. [2] He was WGN-TV's chief meteorologist and was rumored to be the highest-paid local broadcast meteorologist in the United States. [5] He also had written the daily weather column for the Chicago Tribune. That feature, Ask Tom, ceased in August 2022 with a redesign of ...
The show's distribution network included New York City, Los Angeles, Washington, D.C., and Boston at one point, though most television stations still preferred to continue producing their own versions. The most popular local version was Bob Bell and WGN-TV Chicago's Bozo's Circus, which went national via cable and satellite in 1978. It had a ...
Spike O'Dell. William " Spike " O'Dell (born May 21, 1953), a native of East Moline, Illinois, is an American former radio host for WGN Radio in Chicago, Illinois. [ 1] He joined WGN in 1987 and hosted the afternoon show until 2000 when he took over for Bob Collins [ 2] in the morning slot from 5 to 9 a.m, following the death of Collins.