JCB4TV

WPIX's website has been converted to the Nexstar layout.

Of all the Lockwood stations you listed, KTEN is the only one that isn't a former Gray station.

Nexstar probably either realized that this was a bad idea, or they received too many viewer complaints.

Upon review of Charlotte's spectrum, WCNC will probably have to add 36.5 as there's limited bandwidth, and no presence by Scripps.

I can see Twist replacing subchannel space on stations losing a Katz subnet to an Ion spectrum, or Antenna TV to a Nexstar spectrum.

I took a look at this issue, and it appears that all the RSNs can place their teams on OTT with existing infrastructure. We all know that Sinclair plans on launching OTT for Bally's Sports NBC has NBC Sports Gold & Peacock AT&T has BR Live The Independent RSNs can possibly add a standalone option to their existing TVE platforms.

I believe that no team has an alternative to their current RSN and may sign as more of necessity, not by choice.

From Wichita Falls: Power outage knocks KFDX off the air

I wonder whether NBC will change their graphics package as the current look, except NFL and EPL, is six years old.

Would it be easier for Gray to move the KCBD NBC feed to the KLCW spectrum they just acquired?

What's going on with Cox, they need to hire a new negotiator.

I wonder whether Scripps will eventually launch newscasts on the Ion station in Tampa, Las Vegas, Tulsa, Nashville, Utah, and Milwaukee.

That truce could only apply to KIRO, WHIO, KYMA, KVIQ, and WXVT

Here we go again: DirecTV and AT&T TV Could Lose Cox-Owned Locals Next Week Although the article lists the legacy Cox stations, it also appears that the former NWB stations could be yanked as well. As you remember, NWB was in a prolonged fight with AT&T in 2019 just before the Cox merger.

Now, Sinclair can go try, in vain, to get their RSNs back on the platforms that've dropped them recently.

CBS will be moving to 44.3 on February 4, just in time for the Super Bowl.

Suggestion: One of the Ion Plus licenses I'd like to see sold would be the WDPX, PSIP 58, license in Boston to NBCU which will finally give WBTS a full power home and the must carry privileges that come with it. Here's how I see it working: Scripps sells the WDPX license to NBCU who, in turn, change the callsign to WBTS and move it to WNEU's spectrum, RF29. NBCU either sells, cancels, or donates, to WGBH, the current WBTS-CD license.

I wonder whether Univision would be willing to end the deal early in several markets. One market I see would be Washington, DC where Univision hosts Nexstar on RF15 as potentially clearing Grit and Bounce could make room for WDVM move into DC. Also, the other Scripps subnets air in DC on WRZB-LD and should move to WPXW in the spring.

Will the Inyo stations be obligated to take the Katz subnets, or will they be free to add new subnets on their spectrum?

Just by reading the article, it appears that CBS is destined for 44.2 in Sioux City.

Will Qubo & Ion Plus be closed or converted into digital services?

In wonder whether Portland, Maine is also an all hands on deck market with Hearst in the market along with Tegna and Sinclair along with the possibility that FOX moves from WPFO to WGME?

I believe that only the GM, Sales Mgr, and the Engineer are the only Mission employees at WPIX.

I found a new potential factor in the future of NBCSN, Comcast is looking to relaunch G4 in 2021, with that, they may need NBCSN's transponder space in order to make this happen and possibly justifying NBCSN's current programming moving to USA, CNBC, or Peacock.

I believe the only reason NBCSN would close would be in the even they lose NHL and/or EPL.