I’m no fan of the president’s rhetoric, but I have to say that I see .this a broadcasting site, NOT a political forum. Of course, I’ll leave this to our fine moderators.I heard today that Trump won't send aid unless state and local officials "turn on more water" and "provide Voter IDs to prove citizen ship," I guess to allow or deny aid on a per-person basis depending on their legal status.
Isn't that, like, illegal?
Or, at least, unethical?
c
I agree, but I thought I'd mention it because it seemed relevant to the fire coverage since the broadcast media are covering his... uh... "statements" in that context.I’m no fan of the president’s rhetoric, but I have to call out that this a broadcasting site, NOT a political forum.
I hear you, but we’ve been hearing this type of rhetoric on licensed broadcasting stations for years, more so in recent years.I agree, but I thought I'd mention it because it seemed relevant to the fire coverage since the broadcast media are covering his... uh... "statements" in that context.
c
Yeah, I know. I'm honestly quite tired of it, and I wish we could go back to something resembling the way it was back in the 50s and 60s, where things were still divided, but somehow everyone seemed more civil.I hear you, but we’ve been hearing this type of rhetoric on licensed broadcasting stations for years, more so in recent years.
Yeah, that can be a problem.On the flip side, there's now concern about mudslides in the affected areas. Even, the rain gas a potential for disaster.
There was a drought in California decades ago that looked set to leave everybody high and dry for almost the entire winter. Then, without warning, snow and downpours galore. It was called the March miracle. I'd say pray for lightning to strike twice, except at the moment, lightning is probably the last thing anyone in California wants...And this is JANUARY! It's gonna be a long, stressful year unless their fortunes change and they get some rain.
Maybe they can salvage things by faux-disguising themselves in Groucho glasses and appearing one time only as Earthmovers, Windbreaks, and Firefighters. The crowd would probably enjoy the well-meaning nod to their circumstances.Indeed!You forgot to also italicize Wind. Jeeez, whoever booked this thing might want to start thinking rain check.![]()
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Reality TV couple Heidi Montag and Spencer Pratt are suing the city of Los Angeles after losing their Pacific Palisades home in the wildfires that have torn through Southern California in recent weeks.
The couple, who rose to stardom on “The Hills,” a spin-off of “Laguna Beach,” filed the lawsuit Tuesday along with more than 20 other property owners and residents who were affected by the Palisades Fire. The complaint blames Los Angeles and its municipal water department for the water issues that hampered firefighting efforts and says it ultimately led to the damage to their properties.
Audacy's all-news KNX-FM (97.1) saw 153% and 133% lifts in AQH persons and share, respectively, for Jan. 7, with even greater growth, 178% and 181%, on Jan. 8. For KNX-FM's stream, average daily cume spiked 199% on that first day, with AQH persons, cume, and share up a respective 158%, 142%, and 152% on Jan. 8.
I’m no fan of the president’s rhetoric, but I have to say that I see .this a broadcasting site, NOT a political forum. Of course, I’ll leave this to our fine moderators.
This certainly makes radio and media look really goodThis should come as no surprise, but ratings for news radio stations jumped during the wildfires, with KNX increasing by over 150%:
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Nielsen: L.A. Radio Sees 115% Share Lift During First Two Days Of Fire Coverage.
Nielsen's Holiday survey period included two days of radio coverage of the devastating Los Angeles fires. Breaking out activity for those days for L.A.'s news and/or talk stations, combined stationwww.insideradio.com
The fact that it's market #2 helps immensely, I'm sure, as radio already looks better there than in most other places.This certainly makes radio and media look really good
The article only mentioned KNX-FM, and not the AM, but unless something has changed, Nielsen rates the two together. In any case, the huge increase in listeners for KFI, KTNQ, and KNX, underscores the importance of keeping AM radio in vehicles.This should come as no surprise, but ratings for news radio stations jumped during the wildfires, with KNX increasing by over 150%:
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Nielsen: L.A. Radio Sees 115% Share Lift During First Two Days Of Fire Coverage.
Nielsen's Holiday survey period included two days of radio coverage of the devastating Los Angeles fires. Breaking out activity for those days for L.A.'s news and/or talk stations, combined stationwww.insideradio.com
The article only mentioned KNX-FM, and not the AM, but unless something has changed, Nielsen rates the two together. In any case, the huge increase in listeners for KFI, KTNQ, and KNX, underscores the importance of keeping AM radio in vehicles.
| 3.3 | 3.3 | 3.5 | 4.0 | 4.2 | 3.9 | KNX-FM | KNX News 97.1 | News | Audacy | 912,500 |
I wonder why the AM is not included? That could give KNX an even larger audience share.Nielsen only identifies the FM. See below:
3.3 3.3 3.5 4.0 4.2 3.9 KNX-FM KNX News 97.1 News Audacy 912,500
I wonder why the AM is not included? That could give KNX an even larger audience share.
The number is for both frequencies. It’s called single-line reporting. Stations prefer it because it’s simple.I wonder why the AM is not included? That could give KNX an even larger audience share.
What if KFI hadn’t had those playoffs and was fully staffed to cover the fires?