For the 2007 season, CBS announced the advent of CBS Eye-lert, a program that allows viewers to be notified via e-mail and text message when the start time of a program will be delayed.

Al sur de Lima se desarrolló la Cultura Paracas y la cultura Nazca, donde están las Líneas y geoglifos de Nazca y de Pampas de Jumana en una costa desértica pero donde hay agua en el subsuelo, y muchos oasis. El desierto ha hecho que se conserven intactas muchas momias llamadas fardos funerarios. En estas culturas era una costumbre momificarse 'para el futuro'.

Decidió subir a Jerusalén coincidiendo con la Pascua judía. Provocó a las autoridades religiosas con sus enseñanzas, permitiendo que lo proclamaran rey y expulsando a los mercaderes del templo. Esto trajo como consecuencia su apresamiento y ejecución. Se ha puesto en duda de si murió en una cruz o sólo en un palo vertical. Sin embargo, el evangelio da indicios de que se trataba de una cruz (""colocaron un letrero encima de su cabeza""; si hubiera sido un palo vertical, el letrero estaría encima de sus manos y no encima de su cabeza). La crucifixión era el método de ajusticiamiento habitual en el imperio romano por delitos graves o en casos de traición.

The lower third graphics adopt the column layout for player info graphics used by all other sports broadcasters except for Fox. The portion containing the player's name is stacked on the left, with the team's primary color in the background of the name panel. Other statistics are shown on a gray background on panels to the right. The score banner is gray with team abbreviations listed over their primary color and next to their logo. On Sundays, the NFL on CBS logo is on the left. The ""NFL"" portion disappears and is replaced by the down and distance, ""Flag"", or ""Official Review"". Also for Sundays, challenges and statistics drop down from the bar. The only scoring play which used an animation is a touchdown, which involves the team logo and the word ""Touchdown"" appearing in place of the banner. Timeout indicators are located above the team abbreviations for Sundays, and a possession indicator is located to the right of the abbreviation.

In 1981, CBS changed the game opening music and kept it through the 1985 season. The 1981–1985 NFL on CBS theme was a peppy, fanfare-styled theme. The patriotic-like opening graphic showed the Stars and Stripes morphing into the words ""National Football League."" For their Super Bowl XVI coverage at the end of the 1981 season, CBS' theme music eventually became the theme for CBS Sports Saturday/Sunday. The music itself, could be considered a hybrid of the then, NFL Today theme and their original college basketball theme. CBS would use this particular theme again at least for the NFC Championship Game at the end of the 1982 season.