#Double nightmare theme music ktvx series

#Double nightmare theme music ktvx series

The UPN series Special Unit 2 airs its 19th and final episode.

In the wake of the September 11 terrorist attacks, WNBC in New York City revives the We're 4 New York campaign. The opening ceremony of the 2002 Winter Olympics are televised by NBC. The Sesame Street season 33 premiere, in which Elmo visits the Firehouse after a fire at Hooper's Store, premiered on PBS. Louis Rams, leading a start of their dynasty. The New England Patriots win their first championship ever against the St. The duo called five for CBS and three for Fox. This was also the eighth final Super Bowl telecast (and final NFL telecast of any kind) to be called by Summerall and John Madden. Pat Summerall calls his 26th and final Super Bowl overall for television and radio. after Super Bowl XXXVI reportedly the best coverage yet achieved by a former public-access television program. Super Commercials: A Mental Engineering Special is broadcast by PBS member stations reaching 85% of the U.S. MTV broadcasts the television film Is It College Yet?, which also officially serves as the series finale for the animated series Daria. This particular incarnation would last for four seasons.

The Price Is Right tapes its 30th Anniversary Special broadcast in Las Vegas, and it was broadcast by CBS January 31.Īfter being out of production for over a year, Nickelodeon revives All That with an entirely brand new cast. TeleFutura, Univision's second Spanish-language channel was launched. Faith Evans, Rayvon, and Mack 10 performed. San Jose-based WB affiliate KNTV (which served as the ABC affiliate for the South Bay from 1960 until 2000, when it agreed to disaffiliate at the request of the Bay Area's primary ABC station, O&O KGO-TV) assumes the NBC affiliation and soon afterward is sold to the network by the Granite Broadcasting Corporation, whose remaining Bay Area station, KBWB-TV (now independent station KOFY-TV), consequently became the market's sole WB affiliate. KRON-TV/ San Francisco ends its affiliation with NBC after 52 years and becomes an independent station after Young Broadcasting, which purchased the station for $823 million in November 1999 from the deYoung family (who also sold the San Francisco Chronicle to the Hearst Corporation), refuses to agree to demands made by NBC to manage KRON under the conventions of a network-owned station (which included rebranding from 'KRON 4' to 'NBC 4', and airing the entire network schedule in pattern with pre-emptions reduced to those necessitated due to extended breaking news coverage).