J
Joseph_Gallant
Guest
For the first time since it received "full-fledged" competition in it's early-morning time slot (read: a rival network launching a two-hour morning news show), NBC's "Today" show has completed ten full years as the nation's top-rated early-morning news/information show.
This NBC press release hypes "Today"'s success, and also notes that there will be a conference call Thursday (December 8th) that members of the press will be able to participate in.
One little prediction: Most (if not all) of the questions during that conference call will be about Katie Couric and whether she will stay with "Today", or go to CBS to take over their "Evening News". While there has been much speculation that Couric will make her decision this week (December 7th-9th), I doubt it will be until after this conference call. Her decision may come Friday, and whichever network keeps or wins her services will probably make it public as soon as possible after she gives them the word.
My guess: CBS will announce late Friday that Couric will indeed be moving there and will begin anchoring their "Evening News" sometime in 2006.
This NBC press release hypes "Today"'s success, and also notes that there will be a conference call Thursday (December 8th) that members of the press will be able to participate in.
One little prediction: Most (if not all) of the questions during that conference call will be about Katie Couric and whether she will stay with "Today", or go to CBS to take over their "Evening News". While there has been much speculation that Couric will make her decision this week (December 7th-9th), I doubt it will be until after this conference call. Her decision may come Friday, and whichever network keeps or wins her services will probably make it public as soon as possible after she gives them the word.
My guess: CBS will announce late Friday that Couric will indeed be moving there and will begin anchoring their "Evening News" sometime in 2006.