bushinspector
01-11-2011, 08:40 PM
Yesterday Lance West announced on the morning show that Toni Ray was leaving to go the clinton to run a musum. Anyone know the real story behind it?
View Full Version : Changes at Channel 4 bushinspector 01-11-2011, 08:40 PM Yesterday Lance West announced on the morning show that Toni Ray was leaving to go the clinton to run a musum. Anyone know the real story behind it? drum4no1 01-12-2011, 05:10 AM No Story, shes leaving because she got a real job in Weatherford and thats where her husband has been working.. TaoMaas 01-12-2011, 06:52 AM I need to watch more local news. Who's Toni Ray? bushinspector 01-12-2011, 08:51 PM It is really on their sister station 43 on the morning show rise and shine. She just does spot reporting and is on the social media portion of the show. ljbab728 01-12-2011, 10:24 PM This is a little off topic but parts of this "sister station" concept seem a little strange to me. I wonder how NBC feels when the early morning Channel 4 news show is promoting a later show on Channel 43 which is on opposite the Today Show which encourages the viewers to not watch the Today Show. Dustin 01-12-2011, 11:27 PM Ever since Lauren Nelson started anchoring over on KWTV, I have stopped watching KFOR. Jersey Boss 01-13-2011, 08:41 AM They need to replace Cavanaugh with Joleen. drum4no1 01-13-2011, 03:37 PM This is a little off topic but parts of this "sister station" concept seem a little strange to me. I wonder how NBC feels when the early morning Channel 4 news show is promoting a later show on Channel 43 which is on opposite the Today Show which encourages the viewers to not watch the Today Show. Its not as much a "sister station" its more of a bastard stepchild station. As far as NBC is concerned as long as their news or National commercial content isnt covered with this, I dont see how NBC would care dmoor82 01-13-2011, 04:47 PM Ever since Lauren Nelson started anchoring over on KWTV, I have stopped watching KFOR. ^^ditto! Matt 01-13-2011, 05:18 PM She only directly competes with KFOR for thirty minutes a day but that's enough to keep you guys from watching KFOR altogether? That's powerful stuff, man. Dustin 01-13-2011, 06:01 PM She only directly competes with KFOR for thirty minutes a day but that's enough to keep you guys from watching KFOR altogether? That's powerful stuff, man. and also the fact that kfor seems a little outdated imo. MikeOKC 01-13-2011, 06:36 PM "Live!" "Live!" That seems to be the only thing that matters anymore in local news. It can be the silliest and most minor of stories, but by golly the stations will have someone standing in front of the building (where something might have happened that morning) "Live!" on the 10:00 news. As if they couldn't have told us from the anchor desk. It's not news any longer - it's entertainment and the attractiveness of the anchors. Sad. RealJimbo 01-13-2011, 07:48 PM This just in; local TV news anchors reveal that they have no idea what they just read on the teleprompter ten minutes ago. More at ten. kevinpate 01-13-2011, 09:36 PM This just in; local TV news anchors reveal that they have no idea what they just read on the teleprompter ten minutes ago. More at ten. You're likely being fairly kind. SoonerQueen 01-13-2011, 09:55 PM I happen to like Linda Cavanaugh. She is more my age and a great asset to Oklahoma City media. She could have gone anywhere, and she chose to stay here in OKC. She has won many awards through the years. She is competent and knows her stuff. I think we are lucky to have a responsible, mature anchor/reporter. Younger isn't always better. Matt 01-13-2011, 10:14 PM I've seen Linda Cavanaugh without her makeup on. [shudder] And this was probably ten years ago. Can't imagine how harrowing that same experience would be today. I wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy. ljbab728 01-13-2011, 11:08 PM Its not as much a "sister station" its more of a bastard stepchild station. As far as NBC is concerned as long as their news or National commercial content isnt covered with this, I dont see how NBC would care If sending people to other stations to watch detracts from their viewership, it can affect their bottom line in ratings and ad revenue. Would CBS care if their local station was sending people to watch shows on ABC? Of course they would. It's the same principal. Dustin 01-14-2011, 12:05 AM I've seen Linda Cavanaugh without her makeup on. [shudder] And this was probably ten years ago. Can't imagine how harrowing that same experience would be today. I wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy. Damn dude. soonerfan_in_okc 01-14-2011, 12:08 AM any reason why mike morgan hasn't been on as much lately? it seems all i see is that emily chick ljbab728 01-14-2011, 12:12 AM any reason why mike morgan hasn't been on as much lately? it seems all i see is that emily chick Seniority begets vacation. LOL Matt 01-14-2011, 12:14 AM any reason why mike morgan hasn't been on as much lately? it seems all i see is that emily chick Quiet, you. Tits > vampire, any day of the week. TaoMaas 01-14-2011, 05:10 AM If sending people to other stations to watch detracts from their viewership, it can affect their bottom line in ratings and ad revenue. In theory, you're right. But in practice, Ch. 43 allows them to sell the same news product twice without having the shoulder the costs of having two newsrooms. drum4no1 01-14-2011, 05:11 AM If sending people to other stations to watch detracts from their viewership, it can affect their bottom line in ratings and ad revenue. Would CBS care if their local station was sending people to watch shows on ABC? Of course they would. It's the same principal. 4 and 43 are owned by the same company, so ad revenue on both stations is affecting the same bottom line. The Today show viewership stands on its own. The analogy of CBS sending viewers to ABC dosent stand in this case. Its more trying to capture viewers that turn away from KFOR at 7. If you look a the demographics, today show and 43 dont really compete for same audience. ljbab728 01-14-2011, 10:57 PM In theory, you're right. But in practice, Ch. 43 allows them to sell the same news product twice without having the shoulder the costs of having two newsrooms. I understand why the local channels would do that. My point was about how NBC feels about directing their viewers to another station that NBC will get no ad revenue from. ljbab728 01-14-2011, 11:02 PM 4 and 43 are owned by the same company, so ad revenue on both stations is affecting the same bottom line. The Today show viewership stands on its own. The analogy of CBS sending viewers to ABC dosent stand in this case. Its more trying to capture viewers that turn away from KFOR at 7. If you look a the demographics, today show and 43 dont really compete for same audience. You may be correct about the demographics but, even if a small segment that might watch the Today show turned to 43 instead because of the on air promotions from 4, that will affect the total viewership. It may not be significant but it's not nonexistant. I realize this isn't a major issue. It just seems strange to me. TaoMaas 01-15-2011, 06:12 AM I understand why the local channels would do that. My point was about how NBC feels about directing their viewers to another station that NBC will get no ad revenue from. The networks do it to the local stations, too. How should Ch. 4 feel about MSNBC? Or how should Ch. 5 feel about the relationship between ABC and ESPN? The reality is that television revenue has dropped WAY off from where it used to be before cable and the internet so there is a need to wring every penny out of investments. A news department is VERY expensive to maintain. There's really only two ways to increase your revenue. You can attract more viewers so that you can raise your ad rates for your newscast or you can increase the number of outlets for your product. Stations try to do both, but creating more outlets for your news product is a much safer bet because you KNOW you'll make something off of the deal, whereas a station might make a huge investment in trying to raise a newscast from #2 to #1 and come away with nothing to show for their efforts. drum4no1 01-15-2011, 08:00 AM It does seem strange, even to me that works there. But its the nature of the beast and the beast works in a very strange way. Its all meant to skew the ratings numbers in a way they want it to look to advertisers. Networks really dont get a portion of local ad revenue. Its more of a contract deal, we will give you our programming for free but you have to air all of our content and network spots. Alot of spots you see on 43 are "value added " freebies designed to entice bigger money clients.. its is very odd how it works, im in engineering so thankfully I dont have to deal with that day in and out bluedogok 01-15-2011, 08:57 AM This just in; local TV news anchors reveal that they have no idea what they just read on the teleprompter ten minutes ago. More at ten. I like it at live remotes when they are reading the script from their phone..... any reason why mike morgan hasn't been on as much lately? it seems all i see is that emily chick Seniority begets vacation. LOL Gotta get those days off in before the spring storm season hits. I understand why the local channels would do that. My point was about how NBC feels about directing their viewers to another station that NBC will get no ad revenue from. From my understanding of the business the locals do not send ad revenue to the network, the locals buy programming from the network under their affiliate agreement. They have to show a set number of hours of network originated programming and a set number of national network ad time the national networks sell to advertisers. The remaining time can be sold by the affiliate for local advertising, that is why there are only a set number of minutes of local ad time for every hour during prime time. The networks make most of their money from the national ad time sold, affiliate payments for programming, cable/satellite rebroadcast contracts and from other sources such as product placement and time slots bought by certain programmers. jn1780 01-15-2011, 10:57 AM Quiet, you. Tits > vampire, any day of the week. Especially melodramatic vampires. ljbab728 01-15-2011, 11:11 PM The networks make most of their money from the national ad time sold, affiliate payments for programming, cable/satellite rebroadcast contracts and from other sources such as product placement and time slots bought by certain programmers. That was exactly my point. NBC can gain revenue from the national ads shown on the Today Show but not from local programming on a different station. I'm sure this situation happens all of the time and meets contract requirements. It still just seems a little disjointed to me. It would kind of be like me making an agreement with my boss to have a side business in competition with the business I work for in my spare time. |