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 Federal Communications Commission 47 CFR Part 73
[MB Docket No. 08-255; FCC 09-2]
 AGENCY: Federal Communications Commission.
 ACTION: Final rule.
 SUMMARY: With this document, the Commission implements the Short-term Analog Flash and Emergency Readiness Act, Public Law 110-459, 122 Stat. 5121 (2008). The Analog Nightlight Act requires the Commission to develop and implement a program by January 15, 2009, to “encourage and permit” continued analog TV service for a period of 30 days after the February 17, 2009 DTV transition date, to the extent technically feasible, for the purpose of providing emergency and DTV transition information to viewers who may not obtain the necessary equipment to receive digital broadcasts by the transition deadline. The Act intends to provide short-term assistance to viewers as the nation transitions from analog to digital television service. This document adopts the policies to implement this Act and the analog nightlight program.
 DATES: Effective January 27, 2009.
 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: For additional information on this proceeding, contact Kim Matthews, 
                        *Kim.Matthews@fcc.gov*, or Evan Baranoff, 
                        *Evan.Baranoff@fcc.gov*
                         of the Media Bureau, Policy Division, (202) 418-2120; or John Gabrysch, 
                        *John.Gabrysch@fcc.gov*, of the Media Bureau, Engineering Division, (202) 418-7000.


SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This is a summary of the Commission'
                    *s Report and Order*
                     (Order), FCC 09-2, adopted and released on January 15, 2009. The full text of this document is available for public inspection and copying during regular business hours in the FCC Reference Center, Federal Communications Commission, 445 12th Street, SW., CY-A257, Washington, DC 20554. These documents will also be available via ECFS (
                    *http://www.fcc.gov/​cgb/​ecfs/​*). (Documents will be available electronically in ASCII, Word 97, and/or Adobe Acrobat.) The complete text may be purchased from the Commission's copy contractor, 445 12th Street, SW., Room CY-B402, Washington, DC 20554. To request this document in accessible formats (computer diskettes, large print, audio recording, and Braille), send an e-mail to 
                    *fcc504@fcc.gov*
                     or call the Commission's Consumer and Governmental Affairs Bureau at (202) 418-0530 (voice), (202) 418-0432 (TTY). Summary of the Notice of Proposed Rulemaking I. Introduction and Background 1. The Short-term Analog Flash and Emergency Readiness Act (“Analog Nightlight Act” or “Act”), Pub. L. 110-459, 122 Stat. 5121 (2008), requires the Commission to develop and implement a program by January 15, 2009, to “encourage and permit” continued analog TV service for a period of 30 days after the February 17, 2009 DTV transition date, to the extent technically feasible, for the purpose of providing “public safety information” and “DTV transition information” to viewers who may not obtain the necessary equipment to receive digital broadcasts by the transition deadline. This Report and Order (“Order”) adopts the requirements to implement the Act. 2. Congress has mandated that after February 17, 2009, full-power television broadcast stations must transmit only digital signals, and may no longer transmit analog signals. (
                    *See*
                     Digital Television and Public Safety Act of 2005 (“DTV Act”), which is Title III of the Deficit Reduction Act of 2005, Public Law 109-171, 120 Stat. 4 (2006) (codified at 47 U.S.C. 309(j)(14) and 337(e)).) The Analog Nightlight Act is designed to ensure that those consumers who are not able to receive digital signals after the DTV transition on February 17, 2009 will not be left without access to emergency information. The Act is also intended to help consumers understand the steps they need to take in order to restore their television service. (The analog 
                    ( print page 4692)
                    nightlight concept was first used by the broadcasters in Wilmington, North Carolina, who volunteered to transition their market on September 8, 2008. They ceased analog broadcasting on that date but continued to broadcast their analog signals for roughly one month, displaying a “slate” describing the transition and where people could obtain information about it.) In enacting the Analog Nightlight Act, Congress acknowledged that the FCC and others “have been working furiously” to inform viewers about the transition, but also recognized that there will inevitably be some consumers left behind. Congress also recognized that when viewers are cut off from their televisions, it is not just a matter of convenience but also one of public safety. The concern about readiness is especially acute with regard to the nation's more vulnerable citizens—such as the poor, the elderly, the disabled, and those with language barriers—who may be less prepared to ensure they will have continued access to television service. 3. The Analog Nightlight Act was signed into law on December 23, 2008. (The Analog Nightlight legislation (S. 3663) was adopted by Congress on December 10, 2008 and sent to the President for signature on December 12, 2008.) On December 24, 2008, the Commission adopted and released a Notice of Proposed Rule Making (“
                    *NPRM*
                    ”) in this proceeding. (
                    *See Implementation of Short-term Analog Flash and Emergency Readiness Act; Establishment of DTV Transition “Analog Nightlight” Program*, MB Docket No. 08-255, Notice of Proposed Rule Making, 73 FR 80332 (December 31, 2008). In light of the extremely short period of time in which the Commission was directed to implement the Act (
                    *i.e.*, the January 15, 2009 statutory deadline), the Commission acted quickly to adopt and release the 
                    *NPRM*
                     in order to give interested parties a short period of time in which to participate. Although the Commission found that there was good cause to dispense with notice and comment requirements under the Administrative Procedure Act (“APA”) because of this time frame, the Commission nonetheless sought comment from interested parties in order to assist in the development of the analog nightlight program. The Commission noted the “urgent necessity for rapid administrative action under the circumstances.”) Based on consideration of the comments and replies we received, this Report and Order adopts an analog nightlight program with practical procedures and maximum flexibility for participating broadcasters, consistent with the intent of the statute to permit and encourage participation. (A list of the comments and reply comments filed in response to the 
                    *NPRM*
                     is attached hereto at Appendix B.) Specifically, we expand herein the list of stations pre-approved to provide nightlight service, adopt streamlined procedures for stations to follow to notify the Commission of participation in the nightlight program, and permit the provision of limited sponsorship information as part of nightlight programming to help stations defray the cost of providing critical nightlight service. The decisions made in this Order are guided solely by the goal of the Analog Nightlight Act to provide short-term assistance to viewers as we transition from analog to digital television service. Accordingly, we emphasize that these decisions are not intended to stand as precedent for future proceedings involving different circumstances. Nevertheless, we find these decisions are appropriate for the unique circumstances involved here. 4. We strongly encourage all eligible stations to participate in the provision of a nightlight service to assist consumers during the 30-day period following the digital transition. The revised, expanded list of eligible nightlight stations is attached as Appendix A hereto. In addition, we urge any station not listed on the attached Appendix A to consider and determine whether it can participate in providing analog nightlight service by demonstrating that it will not cause harmful interference to any digital station. (We note that the Community Broadcasters Association (“CBA”), which is concerned that continued occupancy of analog channels will delay the initiation of digital service by some Class A and Low Power Television (“LPTV”) stations, prefers that the Commission not pressure full power stations that prefer not to participate in the nightlight program to change their mind and participate, as long as there is at least one full power station in each Designated Market Area (“DMA”) that is willing and able to participate. While we recognize that some Class A and LPTV stations are waiting for analog spectrum to become available so they can commence digital service, we believe that our primary goal in implementing the Analog Nightlight Act is to ensure widespread participation to assist viewers that are unprepared for the transition. The nightlight period is short—limited to 30 days—so any delay caused to a Class A or LPTV station would be brief.) We also urge stations that are unable to provide nightlight service on their own analog channel to coordinate with other broadcasters in their service area to share the costs of analog nightlight operation to reach their viewers. We strongly encourage all stations to work together to ensure that at least one station serving each community provides a nightlight service to assist that community. As proposed in the 
                    *NPRM*, the station whose channel is being used to provide the nightlight service will remain responsible for the content of the programming. 5. The Commission, in conjunction with industry stakeholders, state and local officials, community grassroots organizations, and consumer groups, has worked hard to increase consumer awareness of the digital transition, and these efforts have made a significant impact. (Many industry members have been working hard to educate consumers about the upcoming transition, including broadcasters, multichannel video programming distributors, telecommunications companies, satellite providers, manufacturers, and retailers. According to the latest Nielsen DTV report, more than 92 percent of U.S. households are aware of and prepared, at least to some extent, for the transition.) All of our efforts will continue and intensify up to and beyond the transition deadline. However, it is inevitable that on February 17, 2009, some consumers will be unaware of the transition, some will be unprepared to receive digital signals, and others will experience unexpected technical difficulties. For those consumers, the analog nightlight program adopted by Congress and implemented herein will help to ensure that there is no interruption in the provision of critical emergency information and will provide useful information regarding the transition to help consumers establish digital service. II. Discussion A. Duration of the Analog Nightlight Program 6. We find that the Act authorizes full-power television stations to provide analog nightlight service for up to 30 days after the February 17, 2009 transition date. Section 2(a) of the Analog Nightlight Act states: Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the Federal Communications Commission shall, not later than January 15, 2009, develop and implement a program to encourage and permit, to the extent technically feasible and subject to such limitations as the Commission finds to be consistent with the public interest and requirements of this Act, the broadcasting in the analog television service of only the 
                        ( print page 4693)
                        public safety information and digital transition information specified in subsection (b) during the 30-day period beginning on the day after the date established by law under section 3002(b) of the [DTV Act] for termination of all licenses for full-power television stations in the analog television service and cessation of broadcasting by full-power stations in the analog television service. 7. Thus, as required by this Act, our analog nightlight program will permit eligible full-power television stations, as defined below, to continue their analog broadcasting for a period of up to 30 days beginning on February 18, 2009, for the limited purpose of providing public safety and digital transition information, as further described below. (One commenter proposed that we authorize Class A, LPTV, TV translator, and other secondary television stations to participate in making public service announcements regarding the DTV transition, and make an exception where necessary to any rules that might prohibit these stations from making such announcements (
                    *e.g.*, some secondary television stations are either prohibited from originating programming or restricted in the amount of programming they may originate.) Class A and LPTV stations are not prohibited from making such public service announcements and we encourage these stations to consider doing so, particularly if they serve rural areas that are served by few full-power stations.) The 30-day period ends at 11:59:59 p.m. local time on March 19, 2009. Cohen, Dippell and Everist, P.C. (“CDE”) request in their comments that the Commission permit continuation of analog service for more than 30 days following the transition deadline in special cases. We decline CDE's request as it is contrary to the explicit language of the Act. 8. Although we encourage stations that elect to participate in the analog nightlight program to provide nightlight service for the entire 30-day period provided by the Act, they are not required to do so. The Analog Nightlight Act limits the duration of the nightlight service but does not specify that the service must be provided for the entire 30-day period. Consistent with the Act, we find that participating stations have the flexibility to provide nightlight service for a shorter period of time and terminate service before March 19, 2009. However, we urge stations that volunteer to provide nightlight service to commit to airing the nightlight programming for at least two weeks, as we believe that a minimum period of two weeks is necessary to ensure that the information provided by the nightlight service reaches viewers who were unprepared for the transition. In addition, we believe that it is important for emergency information to remain available to all viewers during the 30-day nightlight period wherever possible. We require stations that elect to participate in the nightlight program to inform us in their notification, as described below, if they are planning to cease nightlight service before March 19, 2009. B. Eligibility for the Analog Nightlight Program 9. Based on Section 3 of the Act, we conclude, as we proposed in the 
                    *NPRM*, that only stations operating on channels 2 through 51 are eligible to broadcast in analog pursuant to the Act. Section 3 of the Act requires, among other things, that the Commission consider “market-by-market needs, based on factors such as channel and transmitter availability” in developing the nightlight program, and requires the Commission to ensure that the broadcasting of analog nightlight information will not cause “harmful interference” to digital television signals. In addition, Section 3 prohibits the broadcasting of analog nightlight signals on spectrum “approved or pending approval by the Commission to be used for public safety radio services” and on channels 52-69. 10. We also conclude, as we proposed in the 
                    *NPRM*, that channels cannot be used for analog nightlight service if they cause harmful interference to digital television signals. (Section 3 also mandates that the Commission “not require” that analog nightlight signals be subject to mandatory cable carriage and retransmission requirements. Analog Nightlight Act, Section 3(3).) Therefore, a station that is “flashcutting” on its analog channel to post-transition digital operation will not be eligible to use its analog channel for the analog nightlight service because to do so would unavoidably interfere with its digital service. (As discussed below, a station that is approved for a phased transition to remain on its pre-transition digital channel may be permitted to use its analog channel for the analog nightlight program if doing so does not delay its transition to digital service. These circumstances will be evaluated on a case-by case basis.) 1. Stations Initially Determined To Be Eligible 11. After reviewing the comments received on this issue, we have decided that we can increase the number of stations initially determined to be eligible for the analog nightlight program. We will expand the list of eligible stations, attached as Appendix A, to include 826 stations that cover 47 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, and 202 designated market areas (“DMAs”). (The eight DMAs without a station pre-approved for nightlight service are: Harrisburg-Lancaster-Lebanon-York, PA; Hattiesburg-Laurel, MS; Lafayette, IN; Palm Springs, CA; Presque Isle, ME; Providence, RI-New Bedford, MA; Springfield-Holyoke, MA; and Toledo, OH. In six of these eight DMAs, we have identified at least one station that might be able to provide analog nightlight service at reduced power (four stations in the Harrisburg-Lancaster-Lebanon-York DMA; one in the Hattiesburg-Laurel DMA, the Lafayette, IN DMA, and the Palm Springs DMA; two stations in the Providence (RI)-New Bedford (MA) DMA and three in the Toledo DMA. There are no eligible stations in the Springfield-Holyoke DMA because all of them either have an out-of-core analog channel, are using their analog channel for digital service, or would interfere with a co-channel station, but we believe portions of this market may be served by nightlight stations in adjacent markets. In the Presque Isle DMA, both stations in the market are using their analog channel for digital service, preventing them from providing nightlight service. We will continue to explore potential solutions for these markets.) We agree with those commenters, including the National Association of Broadcasters (“NAB”) and the Association for Maximum Service Television (“MSTV”), who advocate that we expand as much as possible the list of stations that are pre-approved for nightlight service and thus can participate in the nightlight program through a simple notification procedure. In developing the list of pre-approved eligible stations that we proposed in the 
                    *NPRM*
                     (“
                    *NPRM*
                     Appendix A”), our intention was to be conservative in order to fully protect digital signals rather than risk interference. (With respect to Section 3(2), in considering interference protection for digital TV stations, we developed minimum co-channel and adjacent channel spacing measures and presumed that analog stations that are located the specified distance or greater from any operating DTV stations would not cause interference to signals in the digital television service.) We find that adopting a less conservative approach will make it easier for stations to participate and thereby further the goal of encouraging widespread nightlight service. We also find that the approach set forth below, which relies on stations 
                    ( print page 4694)
                    to address interference issues in the first instance based on market-by-market needs, is consistent with the Commission's discretion under the Act to provide for nightlight service that furthers the public interest. The list in 
                    *NPRM*
                     Appendix A was not intended to be an exhaustive list of the stations that may be eligible to participate in the analog nightlight program, and we noted that it underestimated the stations that could qualify. 12. Accordingly, we will use the alternative list of pre-approved stations provided by NAB/MSTV in their comments, which contains more stations than our list in 
                    *NPRM*
                     Appendix A, with some changes as discussed below. The NAB/MSTV list was developed by assuming that most analog stations now operating on low VHF channels 2-6 should be eligible for nightlight operations as there will be relatively few digital stations occupying these channels and therefore few chances for either co-channel or adjacent channel interference. Like the 
                    *NPRM*
                     Appendix A list, the NAB/MSTV list relies on spacing criteria rather than individual interference analyses, an approach necessitated by the short time available to develop the list. In developing the spacing criteria used by the Commission, we assumed that both the analog station being studied and DTV stations in the same vicinity are operating at maximum power and antenna height allowed under the rules. (The maximum transmit antenna height above average terrain (antenna HAAT) and power limits for low-VHF (channels 2-6), high-VHF (channels 7-13), and UHF (channels 14-51) stations are set forth in 47 CFR 73.622(f). The maximum antenna HAAT allowed for DTV stations on channels 2-13 is 305 meters and on channels 14-51 is 365 meters (power reductions are required if higher antennas are used), the maximum power limits are (1) for low-VHF, 10 kW in Zone I and 45 kW in Zones II and III (2) for high-VHF, 30 kW in Zone I and 160 kW in Zone II and (3) for UHF, 1,000 kW. Certain stations were allowed to use somewhat higher power on their DTV channels in order to replicate their analog stations; however, for purposes of this brief 30-day extension of analog operation we assume that all stations are operating at power levels no higher than the maximum levels in the rules. The minimum technical criteria (D/U ratios) for protection of digital television signals from interference from analog signals are set forth in 47 CFR 73.623(c)(2). In developing these spacing measures we also used (1) the F(50,90) curves as derived from the F(50,50) and F(50,10) curves in 47 CFR 73.699, and the DTV service thresholds in 47 CFR 73.622(e), to calculate DTV service areas and (2) the analog maximum power and antenna height standards in 47 CFR 73.614, and the F(50,10) curves in Section 73.699 to calculate analog interference potential.) One difference between the lists is NAB/MSTV's application of a uniform 170 kilometer (km) co-channel spacing standard to expand the list of pre-approved stations, which is a shorter distance than we used for the 
                    *NPRM*
                     Appendix A list. (The minimum spacing measures used in developing the 
                    *NPRM*
                     Appendix A list were: Channel band
Zone (
                            *see*47 CFR 73.609)
Co-channel minimum 
                             spacing
Adjacent channel minimum 
                             spacing2-6 (Low-VHF)
1
302 km (188 miles)
131 km (81 miles).2-6 (Low-VHF)
2 and 3
344 km (214 miles)
156 km (97 miles).7-13 (High-VHF)
1
264 km (164 miles)
118 km (73 miles).7-13 (High-VHF)
2 and 3
308 km (191 miles)
149 km (93 miles).14-51 (UHF)
1, 2 and 3
283 km (176 miles)
134 km (83 miles).
 We presumed that meeting geographic spacing measures, which vary by channel band and Zone, would ensure that analog stations that are located the specified distance or greater from any operating DTV stations would not cause interference to signals in the digital television service. We also assumed that viewers would orient their antennas toward the desired DTV station and away from an analog station in a neighboring or distant market so that the front-to-back reception ratio of a user's antenna would be 10 dB at low-VHF, 12 dB at high VHF and 14 dB at UHF as indicated in the DTV planning factors set forth in our OET Bulletin No. 69 (OET-69).) We further assumed that an analog station would not cause interference to a co-located adjacent channel digital station, 
                    *i.e.*, a digital station within 5 km (3 miles), while NAB/MSTV allows for co-location within 20 km. (We also did not apply adjacent channel protection between channels 4 and 5, channels 6 and 7 and channels 13 and 14 as those channels are not adjacent in the frequency spectrum. NAB/MSTV also used a minimum spacing of 90 km to stations not located within 20 km.) With respect to the Act's requirement regarding the protection of public safety land mobile operations on channels 14-20, both our list and that of NAB/MSTV used the Commission's existing geographic spacing criteria to ensure that pre-approved eligible analog nightlight stations will not cause interference to land mobile operations in the TV bands. (Public safety services operate in the TV bands in 13 metropolitan areas on channels in the range of 14-20 (470-412 MHz) that have previously been identified in each area. 
                    *See*47 CFR 73.623(e) for the list of land mobile communities and channels. Public safety services operate on specified channels in the TV bands as part of the Private Land Mobile Radio Service (PLMRS), see 47 CFR 90.303(a). PLMRS base stations on these channels must be located within 80 kilometers (50 miles) of the center of the cities where they are permitted to operate on channels 14-20 (470-512 MHz), and mobile units may be operated within 48 kilometers (30 miles) of their associated base station or stations. Thus, mobile stations may be operated at up to 128 kilometers (80 miles) from the city center, 
                    *see*47 CFR 90.305.) 13. While NAB/MSTV acknowledges that its list may be more likely to result in interference at the outer edges of a DTV station's service area during the temporary 30-day nightlight period, it argues this result should be balanced against the need for DTV and emergency information throughout a station's market. NAB/MSTV notes that, while its priority generally is to protect digital stations from interference, in this proceeding, ensuring that as many stations as possible have the opportunity to provide nightlight service is vitally important. As stated above, we agree that a less conservative, more balanced approach than that proposed in the 
                    *NPRM*
                     is warranted and would be consistent with the requirements of the Act, and we conclude that use of NAB/MSTV's list of pre-approved stations, with the modifications described below, will serve the public interest.
                    ( print page 4695) 14. The revised list of stations pre-approved for nightlight service in Appendix A includes most of the stations listed on Appendix A to the 
                    *NPRM*, plus most of the stations on the NAB/MSTV list. (Consistent with the statute, the 
                    *NPRM*
                     Appendix A and Appendix A adopted herein include only those stations that operate on analog channels 2-51. The NAB/MSTV list also includes only these stations.) We are excluding four stations that are not presently broadcasting. (The four stations are KYUK-TV, Bethel AK; 960703KK, Price UT; New34, Senatobia MS; and 960920LX, Tupelo MS. Bethel Broadcasting, Inc. filed comments on behalf of KYUK noting that the station was erroneously listed in the 
                    *NPRM*
                     Attachment A.) NAB/MSTV did not include in their list stations that have requested and received permission from the Commission to remain on their pre-transition DTV channel after the February 17, 2009 transition date pursuant to the “phased-transition” relief provisions adopted in the 
                    *Third DTV Periodic Report and Order*
                     and that were listed on the 
                    *NPRM*
                     Appendix A. These stations' analog channels will be available for nightlight service and, accordingly, we have retained them in Appendix A, as adopted here. In addition, we have added to the NAB/MSTV list 12 stations (indicated in Appendix A in column I with an asterisk (*)) that our analysis indicates may operate with contour protection equivalent to that described in the 
                    *NPRM*. (In order to improve the accuracy of the initial analysis upon which the Appendix A list in the 
                    *NPRM*
                     was based, we generated a revised list of eligible stations that were determined using spacing criteria for the individual station power levels and heights above average terrain using the appropriate propagation curves. As with the initial list, the spacing distances were calculated such that the interfering contour of the candidate analog station did not overlap the protected noise-limited contour of any potentially-affected DTV station. This improved analysis removed some stations that were on the Appendix A list in the 
                    *NPRM*, namely stations having facilities in excess of the maximum power and height specified in our rules for either the candidate analog station or the protected DTV station. This improved analysis also added to the list some stations that have facilities less than the maximum power and height specified in our rules. The resulting revised list contained about 360 stations, but did not significantly increase the number of DMAs that would have access to nightlight service. This revised list was compared with the list of stations submitted by NAB/MSTV, and all but 12 of the stations on our revised list also appeared on the NAB/MSTV list. Those 12 stations were added to the NAB/MSTV list to produce the list shown in Appendix A herein; those stations are indicated on that list by an asterisk.) Appendix A identifies those stations that have already indicated to the Commission that they are interested in providing nightlight service (
                    *see*
                     column K). 15. We have also identified in Appendix A hereto the stations that, while they are pre-approved to provide nightlight service, may pose a greater risk of interference to digital stations under the less-conservative spacing methodology used to derive the Appendix A. These stations are identified by an asterisk in the column J headed “short spaced.” We note that NAB/MSTV state that, if interference were to occur, it can be easily identified and corrected by having the Nightlight stations reduce power. In this regard, we are continuing to perform analyses to identify any potential significant interference problems and will work with broadcasters to mitigate any such interference. In the meantime we urge these stations to consider providing nightlight service, but we also ask that they consider whether reducing their analog signal strength to mitigate possible interference to DTV stations can be done without significantly affecting the population receiving nightlight service. For example, if there are already several stations in the market providing nightlight service, it may be preferable for a station whose nightlight operation is short-spaced to support the service provided by other stations in the market rather than itself broadcasting an analog signal. If, however, a station listed in Appendix A that is short-spaced is the sole station that can provide nightlight service in a community, we urge that station to consider providing the service with reduced power so as to avoid harmful interference to digital stations. 16. Consistent with the Act and the public interest, we encourage stations to make these initial determinations on their own after considering circumstances in their local market area and in consultation with other stations. (This approach is consistent with the Act's directive that the Commission take into account market-by-market needs in developing the nightlight program.) Stations that decide to participate in the analog nightlight program using reduced analog power should so indicate in their notification to us. Stations that decide to reduce power after commencing provision of the nightlight service, likewise, must notify us of their power reduction via the notification process described below. 17. The Commission ultimately reserves the right to rescind any station's authority to provide analog nightlight service, including the authority of any station listed on Appendix A. Among other things, we will weigh the benefits of the 30-day nightlight service against the interference caused to post-transition digital service in making any such determination. We will rescind the authority of any station's analog nightlight transmission that results in a valid complaint of harmful interference. (Although we urge stations to work together to resolve any concerns regarding interference, complaints that cannot be resolved may be sent by e-mail to 
                    *nightlight@fcc.gov.*) 2. Other Stations That May Meet Eligibility Requirements 18. As we proposed in the 
                    *NPRM*, we will permit broadcasters whose stations are not listed in Appendix A and who are interested in providing nightlight service to submit engineering and other information to demonstrate why they believe they meet the criteria identified in the Act and the requirements we adopt here. We recognize that there are many analog stations that are currently operating close to digital stations without causing interference. In such cases, interference is avoided by stations operating at less than the maximum allowed technical facilities, terrain features, or other conditions affecting propagation. These stations may notify us through the Engineering STA process described below and explain how they could operate without causing harmful interference to nearby digital station(s). Such explanations may consist of analyses using the methods in OET-69 or other recognized methodologies for evaluating TV station interference. We anticipate that we will be able to rely on the submissions we receive and public review to identify stations that may pose a problem. As we stated in the 
                    *NPRM*, we delegate to the Media Bureau authority to address expeditiously issues that may arise associated with this process and to authorize additional stations to participate. 19. In the 
                    *NPRM*
                     we proposed to permit a station not listed in Appendix A to provide nightlight service if the station would cause no more than 0.1 percent new interference to a digital station in addition to that reflected in the DTV Table Appendix B. (After February 17, 2009, any interference 
                    ( print page 4696)
                    from a full power analog station to a post-transition digital signal will be treated as new interference. The details of each station's DTV (post-transition) channel assignment, including technical facilities and predicted service and interference information, are set forth in the Appendix B to the final order in the DTV Table proceeding, MB Docket No. 87-268  (“DTV Table Appendix B”).) We also proposed that, in areas where there is no station listed as eligible in Appendix A or that would meet the 0.1 percent interference standard, we will permit a station to cause up to, but no more than, 0.5 percent new interference to a digital station in addition to the interference included in DTV Table Appendix B. (For purposes of this discussion, an “area” means a viewing area, which may be a city, county, community, market, DMA, or other geographic area in which people receive over-the-air television service. Stations seeking to participate under this standard should make their argument and basis for inclusion clear in their STA submission.) Because we have adopted a more expansive list of pre-approved nightlight eligible stations herein, we find that it is appropriate to also be more flexible with respect to stations that are not listed in Appendix A but that wish to provide nightlight service. Accordingly, we will not require stations that wish to provide nightlight service but are not listed in Appendix A to demonstrate that they meet the proposed 0.1 percent new interference standard. Instead, these stations should demonstrate in their Engineering STA how they plan to provide nightlight service and how they plan to minimize interference to affected stations by, among other things, reducing analog power. We urge broadcasters not listed in Appendix A who desire to participate in the nightlight program to contact affected stations to try to reach an agreement on how nightlight service can be provided without causing harmful interference to digital stations. If there are already several stations in the market providing nightlight service, it may be prudent that a station not listed in Appendix A, and whose nightlight operation would cause interference to a digital station, to elect not to provide nightlight service but instead cooperate with the service provided by other stations in the market. If, however, a station not in Appendix A that desires to provide nightlight service would be the sole participant in its service area, we urge that station to try to come to an agreement with stations that could be affected by nightlight service on how the nightlight service can be provided without causing harmful interference. We ask stations to make these initial efforts to reach an agreement on their own after considering circumstances in their local market area and in consultation with other stations. As noted above, we reserve the right to rescind, at any time, any station's authority to provide analog nightlight service. C. Notifications to the Commission of Program Participation 20. We adopt a streamlined process for stations to notify us of their intent to participate in the analog nightlight program. In addition, we take the other steps discussed below to facilitate participation in the analog nightlight program. Notification by stations of participation is critical for three reasons. First, the Commission and the public need to know which stations are participating to help ensure the widest possible coverage of the nightlight service. By identifying the areas that will be covered, we can determine which areas will rely more heavily on other sources of continuing transition information, including radio broadcasts and local newspapers. Second, in the event of interference, the list of participants will help the Commission and local stations to determine whether a nightlight participant is the source of the interfering signal. Third, as described below, stations participating in the analog nightlight program will be granted an extension of their analog broadcast license for the limited purpose of providing this service. Stations must notify us of their participation in order to be included on the list and be eligible for this blanket extension. 21. In response to the concerns expressed by a number of commenters regarding the notification procedures we proposed in the 
                    *NPRM*, we adopt revised procedures to make participation easier and to reduce the time and costs potentially associated with notification. (NAB/MSTV supported expanding the list of pre-approved nightlight eligible stations in part to reduce the number of stations that would be required to submit additional engineering documentation in order to provide nightlight service.) First, we note that, by expanding the list of stations pre-approved as eligible to participate in the analog nightlight program, we have increased the number of stations that may simply notify the Commission of their intent to participate without providing any additional engineering information. This will simplify program participation for many stations. Second, as described below, we will permit pre-approved eligible stations identified in Appendix A to notify us of their participation in the analog nightlight program by either filing a Legal STA or by simply sending us an e-mail. The option of using an e-mail will make notification easier for stations that choose to use this method to announce their intention to participate. Stations that are not listed in Appendix A must file an Engineering STA if they wish to participate. Third, we will not require stations that elect to participate in the nightlight program to file an update to their Transition Status Report (FCC Form 387). Several commenters advocated eliminating this proposed requirement, and we agree. 1. Notifications by Pre-Approved Eligible Stations 22. We will permit pre-approved eligible stations identified on Appendix A to notify us of their participation in the analog nightlight program by either filing a Legal STA electronically through the Commission's Consolidated Database System (“CDBS”) using the Informal Application filing form or by sending an e-mail to 
                    *nightlight@fcc.gov.*
                     Stations must inform us about their decision to participate in the program no later than February 10, 2009. This deadline will allow us to determine where the analog nightlight service will be available, which may influence our determination of whether to make additional stations eligible. We will not require an engineering or other showing from these stations and, as indicated in the 
                    *NPRM*, we will waive the fee for these notifications. 23. While we encourage stations to file a Legal STA through CDBS so that information about their participation in the analog nightlight program is readily available both to the Commission and the public, we realize that this filing procedure may be burdensome to some stations, especially small broadcasters, and could deter these stations from participating in the analog nightlight program. Accordingly, stations may simply provide notification by sending an e-mail message to the Commission at 
                    *nightlight@fcc.gov.*
                     The e-mail should include the following information: (1) Name, title, phone number, and, if available, e-mail address and mobile telephone number of sender; (2) licensee name; (3) FCC Registration Number (FRN); (4) Facility Identification Number; (5) call sign; (6) city and state; (7) analog and digital channel numbers; and (8) name, title, phone number and, if available, e-mail address and mobile telephone number of a contact person (if different from sender) who can provide 
                    ( print page 4697)
                    more information about the station's participation in the analog nightlight program. The e-mail should also provide information about the station's planned analog nightlight service, including whether the station plans to participate at reduced analog power, as well as the period of time analog nightlight service will be provided (if service will be discontinued before March 19, 2009). Stations that reduce power during their period of nightlight service should also notify the Commission of this change, either by filing another Legal STA or by sending an e-mail to 
                    *nightlight@fcc.gov.*
                     The information provided in the e-mails will be entered into CDBS so that it will be available to the public. 24. The Media Bureau will announce publicly (by issuing a public notice and/or by posting a list on the Commission's Web site) those stations that have indicated their participation in the analog nightlight program via an e-mail notification. (We note that filings via CDBS are available to the public and interested parties, but e-mail notifications are not otherwise publicly available.) We note that NAB/MSTV has offered to coordinate with the Commission to assemble a complete list of the participating stations in Microsoft Excel or other searchable format, and we will post the list on the DTV.gov Web site. 2. Requests for Program Participation With Eligibility Showings 25. As proposed in the 
                    *NPRM*
                     and discussed above, we will permit stations that are not listed in Appendix A to request participation in the analog nightlight program by filing an Engineering STA notification electronically through CDBS using the Informal Application filing form. (We will not accept this type of notification via e-mail.) Stations must file these Engineering STA notifications no later than February 3, 2009. This deadline will allow the Commission, the public, and interested parties an opportunity to review and evaluate these requests. The Media Bureau will announce by public notice those stations that have filed a request to participate in the program. (The public notice will set forth a brief period of time within which an objection based on interference may be filed and will describe the expedited process for filing such objections.) In their Engineering STAs, stations should demonstrate how they plan to provide nightlight service while avoiding harmful interference to affected stations (
                    *e.g.*, due to intervening terrain or by reducing analog power). Stations with requests that are not subject to any pending objection will be considered eligible to participate in the program and will qualify for the blanket license extension discussed below. As noted above, the Commission reserves the right to require stations to cease or reduce analog nightlight service, in the event there are valid complaints of interference to DTV stations or other statutorily protected operations. D. Analog License Extension for Participating Stations 26. As we proposed in the 
                    *NPRM*, we hereby grant a blanket extension of license to broadcasters who are eligible to participate in the analog nightlight program and notify the Commission as required of their intent to operate analog nightlight service for a period of up to 30 days after February 17, 2009, i.e., until and including March 19, 2009. Television broadcast licenses currently contain the following language concerning analog service: This is to notify you that your application for license is subject to the condition that on February 17, 2009, or by such other date as the Commission may establish in the future under Section 309(j)(14)(a) and (b) of the Communications Act, the licensee shall surrender either its analog or digital television channel for reallocation or reassignment pursuant to Commission regulations. The Channel retained by the licensee will be used to broadcast digital television only after this date. 27. After stations have notified the Commission of their intention to provide nightlight service, and after stations and the public have had an opportunity to object to any notifications filed by stations not listed in Appendix A, the Media Bureau will issue a public notice prior to the transition date announcing those stations that are participating in the analog nightlight program. The Media Bureau will update that public notice later, if necessary. The Media Bureau's public notice will establish the right of those licensees whose stations are identified in the public notice to continue to operate their stations in analog on their analog channels solely for the purpose of providing the analog nightlight service as described in this Report and Order. Notification of participation pursuant to the requirements adopted in this Report and Order is necessary for a participating station to qualify for the blanket license extension. E. Permissible Analog Nightlight Programming 28. We find that the Analog Nightlight Act authorizes the broadcast of only emergency information, information regarding the digital television transition, and the related sponsorship information set forth below. Section 2(b) of the Act describes the programming that stations will be permitted to broadcast during the nightlight period. That section states that the nightlight program shall provide for the broadcast of: (1) Emergency information, including critical details regarding the emergency, as broadcast or required to be broadcast by full-power stations in the digital television service (Section 4 of the Act states that the term “emergency information” has the same meaning as that term has under Part 79 of the FCC's rules); (2) Information, in both English and Spanish, and accessible to persons with disabilities, concerning— (A) The digital television transition, including the fact that a transition has taken place and that additional action is required to continue receiving television service, including emergency notifications; and (B) The steps required to enable viewers to receive such emergency information via the digital television service and to convert to receiving digital television service, including a phone number and Internet address by which help with such transition may be obtained in both English and Spanish; and (3) Such other information related to consumer education about the digital television transition or public health and safety or emergencies as the Commission may find to be consistent with the public interest. 29. Consistent with the explicit language of the Act, with the exception of the limited sponsorship information that we will permit (as set forth below) we conclude that nightlight programming may convey only emergency information and information regarding the digital transition. As we stated in the 
                    *NPRM*, the Act does not contemplate the provision of other programming that is unrelated to these two categories. Thus, we deny the request made by CDE that the Commission permit, under unique circumstances, analog service to continue after the transition with regular programming aired during the majority of the broadcast period in addition to public safety and DTV transition information. (Other commenters that addressed this issue agreed that nightlight programming should be limited to transition-related and emergency programming.) DTV transition information should be available in both English and Spanish, and all nightlight information should be 
                    ( print page 4698)
                    accessible to persons with disabilities. We encourage participating stations to provide the information in additional languages where appropriate and beneficial for their viewers. One commenter asked whether station identification will be required for nightlight stations. We conclude that nightlight stations should comply with station identification requirements to ensure that the source of the programming is readily identifiable. In addition, we expect stations that provide nightlight service to maintain the same hours of operation that were in effect on their analog channel prior to the transition deadline. 30. We also tentatively concluded in the 
                    *NPRM*
                     that the Act does not contemplate the provision of advertisements as part of nightlight programming. After further consideration of this issue, we conclude that the provision of limited sponsorship information as part of nightlight programming is consistent with the Act and will be permitted to help stations defray the cost of providing nightlight service. 1. Emergency Information 31. In the event of an emergency situation during the 30-day analog nightlight service period, stations may broadcast video and audio programming with emergency information, including but not limited to a crawl or text describing the emergency and live or taped action regarding the emergency. Licensees providing emergency information must make that information accessible to persons with disabilities under 47 CFR 79.2. We also conclude that the Emergency Alert System (“EAS”) applies to the analog nightlight service if an emergency arises during the 30-day time frame. EAS “provides the President with the capability to provide immediate communications and information to the general public at the National, State and Local Area levels during periods of national emergency,” and, in addition, “may be used to provide the heads of State and local government, or their designated representatives, with a means of emergency communication with the public in their State or Local Area.” (Part 11 of the Commission's rules describes the required technical standards and operational procedures of the EAS for TV broadcast and other stations. As noted, in addition to compliance with EAS standards the Commission requires TV broadcast stations that provide emergency information to make the critical details of that information accessible to people with hearing and visual disabilities.) 32. For implementation of the analog nightlight, “emergency information” is as defined in part 79 of our rules. (47 CFR 79.2(a)(2) defines emergency information as follows: Information about a current emergency, that is intended to further the protection of life, health, safety, and property, i.e., critical details regarding the emergency and how to respond to the emergency. Examples of the types of emergencies covered include tornadoes, hurricanes, floods, tidal waves, earthquakes, icing conditions, heavy snows, widespread fires, discharge of toxic gases, widespread power failures, industrial explosions, civil disorders, school closings and changes in school bus schedules resulting from such conditions, and warning and watches of impending changes in weather. The note to paragraph (a)(2) reads: “Critical details include, but are not limited to, specific details regarding the areas that will be affected by the emergency, evacuation orders, detailed descriptions of areas to be evacuated, specific evacuation routes, approved shelters or the way to take shelter in one's home, instructions on how to secure personal property, road closures, and how to obtain relief assistance.” In addition, we include Amber Alerts as emergency events pursuant to the Commission's EAS rules. 33. In its reply comments, NAB/MSTV state that, while they are in full agreement that nightlight stations should provide emergency information, stations may face some practical implementation problems, particularly with respect to communicating late-breaking emergency information. NAB/MSTV note that, if there is late breaking emergency information, the only effective means of communicating the emergency information from the studio to the nightlight station may necessitate using the station's digital transmission, which could result in broadcasting the station's standard news and emergency programming may be broadcast over the nightlight station, including traditional programming and commercials. 34. In establishing rules providing for the analog nightlight emergency service, we seek to support broadcasters' efforts to provide EAS and other emergency information to their viewers during the limited 30-day nightlight service window. While the Act permits nightlight stations to broadcast only emergency and DTV transition-related information, and does not permit the broadcast of standard programming and commercials, we recognize that flexibility may be required during this limited 30-day window to ensure that nightlight stations provide critical emergency information. (As discussed below, we conclude that limited sponsorship announcements are permitted as part of nightlight programming.) Thus, while nightlight stations must provide only DTV transition-related and emergency information pursuant to the Act, if a circumstance arises that requires other programming to be transmitted for a limited period of time in order that the emergency information can be provided in a timely manner, we will not be inclined to sanction the broadcaster for violation of the Act. We limit this flexibility to those circumstances where, for technical reasons, other programming must be transmitted in order to transmit emergency information, and only for the period of time necessary to adequately convey the emergency information to viewers. (Our flexibility in this regard only applies to those programming segments containing the emergency information. For instance, if emergency information were being provided solely during a specific portion of a newscast, other portions of the newscast should not be transmitted.) 2. Transition Information 35. With respect to the digital television transition, as proposed in the 
                    *NPRM*
                     we conclude that stations airing a nightlight signal may broadcast any information that is relevant to informing viewers about the transition and how they can continue to obtain television service. (Commenters that addressed this issue generally supported giving stations flexibility regarding the DTV transition-related information they can display.) Examples of the kind of information a station may want to air include, but are not limited to: General information about the transition; information about how viewers can receive digital signals; information about the circumstances related to the DTV transition in the station's market; answers to commonly asked questions and other useful information (
                    *e.g.*, how to re-position an antenna, install a converter box, or rescan for new channels); where viewers can obtain more information about the transition, including national or local call centers, converter box manufacturer help lines, a telephone number and Web site address for local stations in the community, and any other local sources of transition information and assistance; information about the DTV converter box coupon program; and information or links to other Web sites containing DTV information, including the Federal Communications Commission (“FCC”), National Association of Broadcasters  (“NAB”) and National 
                    ( print page 4699)
                    Telecommunications and Information Administration (“NTIA”). 36. Section 2(b)(2) of the Act provides for the broadcast of information, “in English and Spanish and accessible to persons with disabilities,” concerning the digital transition and certain other information. We conclude that such information must be captioned to assist persons with hearing disabilities, and may be made available in either open or closed captioning. In addition, such information must not only be accessible to individuals who are deaf and hard of hearing, but also to individuals who are blind or have low vision. This may be achieved through open aural description of the critical aspects of the transition information that is appearing on the screen. In addition, as the Act provides, the analog nightlight information should include a telephone number and Internet address by which help with the transition may be obtained in both English and Spanish. This information must also be made accessible. We urge stations to consider broadcasting information in additional languages, consistent with the needs of their particular viewing audience. 37. The analog nightlight information may be aired using a “slate” with text and audio of the text or other DTV information, as well as information, if necessary describing the steps viewers must take to obtain emergency information. Participants in the analog nightlight program may also air a video loop with audio, or broadcast live action with audio format, or any combination thereof. (Stations choosing a video loop format may use the FCC's educational video showing how to install a converter box. See 
                    *http://www.dtv.gov/​video_​audio.html.*)  Additional formats of the video are available upon request. We note that during the early transition in Wilmington, NC, stations used a slate to provide nightlight service. The text of the “slate” consisted of the following: “At 12 noon on September 8, 2008, commercial television stations in Wilmington, North Carolina began to broadcast programming exclusively in a digital format. If you are viewing this message, this television set has not yet been upgraded to digital. To receive your television signals, upgrade to digital now with a converter box, a new TV set with a digital (ATSC) tuner or by subscribing to a pay service like cable or satellite. For more information call: 1-877-DTV-0908 or TTY: 1-866-644-0908 or visit 
                    *www.DTVWilmington.com.*
                    ”) NAB has also recently announced that it will produce and distribute a brief DTV educational video that stations can air as part of the analog nightlight program. 3. Sponsorship Information 38. In the 
                    *NPRM*
                     we tentatively concluded that advertisements would not be permitted to be included in the analog nightlight program. However, after further consideration, we conclude that permitting limited mention of sponsors to encourage stations to provide nightlight service and to defray the cost is appropriate and consistent with the Analog Nightlight Act. Accordingly, we will permit stations providing nightlight service to include brief announcements identifying sponsors that have made financial or other contributions to the nightlight service, including commercial entities such as retailers and manufacturers. According to NAB/MSTV, these contributors might include other stations in the market that are not themselves providing nightlight service, multichannel video programming distributors  (“MVPDs”), local municipalities, retailers, or other entities. Consistent with the Analog Nightlight Act provisions discussed below, the sponsorship announcements should be very brief and should not interfere with or obscure the DTV or emergency-related information being provided. For example, a brief statement at the bottom of the screen that: “this programming is paid for, sponsored, or furnished by X” would be appropriate under the Analog Nightlight Act and would fulfill any applicable sponsorship identification requirements. The sponsorship information may be visual or aural. If stations use a visual identification, however, the visual identification should only remain on the screen for as long as necessary to provide a reasonable identification. Keeping a visual identification, such as a corporate logo or “bug,” on the screen throughout the sponsored programming might violate the Act's limitation of programming to only public safety, digital transition and information related to consumer education about the digital transition that is consistent with the public interest. 39. We agree with those commenters who argued that the Analog Nightlight Act can be interpreted to permit stations to provide sponsorship information in order to help defray the cost of providing nightlight service. Section 2(a) of the Act directs the Commission to implement a nightlight program “subject to such limitations as the Commission finds to be consistent with the public interest and the requirements of this Act * * *.”  Section 3 of the Act lists the explicit “limitations” of the nightlight program, none of which addresses programming. Section 2(a) of the Act permits “the broadcasting in the analog television service of only the public safety information and digital transition information specified in subsection (b) * * *.” Sections 2(b)(1) and (2) require the Commission to provide for the broadcast of specified information (i.e., emergency information and information relating to the digital television transition) and Section 2(b)(3) allows the broadcast of “such other information related to the digital transition * * * as the Commission may find to be consistent with the public interest.” 40. We find that the mention of the sponsor or source of the information related to consumer education about the digital transition is “related” information within the meaning of Section 2(b)(3). We also believe that permitting the broadcast of limited sponsorship information will increase the number of stations that volunteer to provide critical nightlight service and thus would further the public interest in facilitating the transition to digital television. In this regard, NAB/MSTV states that maintaining analog service during the nightlight period could cost stations between $3,500 to over $15,000 per station, while the state broadcasters associations estimate the cost, including electricity, production and other costs, will range from $10,000 to $20,000 per station for the 30-day nightlight period. APTS states that the Public Broadcasting Service has estimated that public television stations spend $3 million per month just in electricity costs to provide analog service, a cost they had planned to shed after the transition deadline. (In addition, APTS urges the Commission to examine ways to provide funding for stations, including public television stations, who would like to participate in the nightlight program but lack the financial means to do so.) For many stations, the issue of the cost associated with nightlight service could be determinative of their ability to participate in the nightlight program. For these reasons, we interpret the Analog Nightlight Act to allow licensees to include in their nightlight programming a brief aural or visual announcement identifying the sponsor of the program. 41. Finally, we note that, if a station broadcasts programming during the nightlight period for which it receives or is promised money, service, or other valuable consideration from any third party, it must comply with the sponsorship identification requirements in Section 317 of the Act and our rules. In addition to the restrictions discussed 
                    ( print page 4700)
                    above, non-commercial educational broadcast stations must also comply with Section 399B of the Communications Act. III. Procedural Matters A. Regulatory Flexibility Act Analysis Not Required 42. We find that no Final Regulatory Flexibility Analysis (FRFA) is required for this Report and Order. In the 
                    *NPRM*, the Commission determined that no Regulatory Flexibility Analysis was required. The Commission found that, in light of the extraordinarily short time period for it to meet the analog nightlight statutory deadline of January 15, 2009, there was good cause to dispense with notice and comment requirements under the Administrative Procedure Act (“APA”). For this reason, we find that a FRFA is not required. B. Final Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 Analysis 43. This Report and Order was analyzed with respect to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (“PRA”) and contains a modified information collection requirement. (The Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (“PRA”), Pub. L. 104-13, 109 Stat 163 (1995) (codified in Chapter 35 of Title 44 U.S.C.).) On December 29, 2008, after release of the 
                    *NPRM*
                     in this proceeding, the Commission received OMB approval for the modified information collection requirement contained in this Report and Order. (
                    *See*
                     Notice of Office of Management and Budget Action, OMB Control No. 3060-0386 (approved Dec. 29, 2008). The Commission sought and obtained approval under OMB's emergency processing rules (
                    *see*5 CFR 1320.13) for this modified collection in order to implement the Congressional mandate for the FCC to develop and implement a program by January 15, 2009, to encourage and permit TV broadcast stations to use this opportunity to provide public safety information and DTV transition information.) For additional information concerning the information collection requirement contained in this Report and Order, contact Cathy Williams at 202-418-2918, or via the Internet to 
                    *Cathy.Williams@fcc.gov.* C. Congressional Review Act 44. The Commission will send a copy of this Report and Order in a report to be sent to Congress and the Government Accountability Office, pursuant to the Congressional Review Act. (
                    *See*5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A). The Congressional Review Act is contained in Title II, sec. 251, of the CWAAA; 
                    *see*Pub. L. 104-121, Title II, sec. 251, 110 Stat. 868.) D. Additional Information 45. For more information on this Report and Order, please contact Kim Matthews, 
                    *Kim.Matthews@fcc.gov*, or Evan Baranoff, 
                    *Evan.Baranoff@fcc.gov*, in the Policy Division, Media Bureau at (202) 418-2120. IV. Ordering Clauses 46. Accordingly, 
                    *it is ordered*
                     that, pursuant to Sections 1, 4(i), 303(r), 316, and 336 of the Communications Act of 1934, 47 U.S.C. 151, 154(i), 303(r), 316, and 336, and the Short-term Analog Flash and Emergency Readiness Act of 2008, Pub. L. No. 110-459, this Report and Order 
                    *is adopted*
                     and 
                    *shall be effective*
                     upon the date of publication of the summary of the Report and Order in the 
                    **Federal Register**
                    . We find good cause under the APA for the analog nightlight program adopted in this Report and Order to be effective upon publication of the summary of the Report and Order in the 
                    **Federal Register**
                     because of the January 15, 2009 statutory deadline for implementing the Analog Nightlight Act, which was enacted by Congress only last month, as well as the brief 30-day period during which the Act's provisions will be in force. (
                    *See*5 U.S.C. 553(d)(3) (“The required publication or service of a substantive rule shall be made not less than 30 days before its effective date, except * * * as otherwise provided by the agency for good cause found and published with the rule.”).) In addition, any delay in implementing this program, which was mandated by Congress, can result in harm to TV stations, and, in turn, to their viewers. 47. 
                    *It is further ordered*
                     that, pursuant to Section 5(c) of the Communications Act of 1934, 47 U.S.C. 155(c), the Chief, Media Bureau, is 
                    *granted delegated authority*
                     to implement the analog nightlight program described in this document. 48. 
                    *It is further ordered*
                     that, pursuant to the Congressional Review Act, 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A), the Commission 
                    *shall send*
                     a copy of this Report and Order in a report to Congress and the General Accounting Office. 49. 
                    *It is further ordered*
                     that the Reference Information Center, Consumer Information Bureau, shall send a copy of this Report and Order to the Chief Counsel for Advocacy of the Small Business Administration. Federal Communications Commission. Marlene H. Dortch, Secretary.
 Appendix A: List of Stations Eligible for Analog Nightlight Program DMA name
Call sign
City
State
Analog channel
Network 
                             affiliation
Post-transition DTV channel
Pre-transition DTV channel
Not on MSTV list
May be short-spaced
Indicated 
                             interest in  
                             participatingAbilene-Sweetwater
KRBC
ABILENE
TX
9
NBC
29
29

**Abilene-Sweetwater
KTXS
SWEETWATER
TX
12

20
20

**Abilene-Sweetwater
KTAB
ABILENE
TX
32
CBS
24
24

**Albany, GA
WABW
PELHAM
GA
14
PBS
20
6

**Albany, GA
WACS
DAWSON
GA
25
PBS
26
8

**Albany, GA
WFXL
ALBANY
GA
31
Fox
30
12

**Albany-Schenectady-Troy
WXXA
ALBANY
NY
23
Fox
4
7

**Albuquerque-Santa Fe
KASA
SANTA FE
NM
2
Fox
27
27Albuquerque-Santa Fe
KOFT
FARMINGTON
NM
3

8
8

**Albuquerque-Santa Fe
KOB
ALBUQUERQUE
NM
4
NBC
26
26Albuquerque-Santa Fe
KNME
ALBUQUERQUE
NM
5
PBS
25
35Albuquerque-Santa Fe
KCHF
SANTA FE
NM
11

10
10Albuquerque-Santa Fe
KVIH
Clovis
NM
12
ABC
20
20
*Albuquerque-Santa Fe
KTFQ
ALBUQUERQUE
NM
14


22( print page 4701)Albuquerque-Santa Fe
KWBQ
SANTA FE
NM
19

29
29

**Albuquerque-Santa Fe
KAZQ
ALBUQUERQUE
NM
32

17
17

**Albuquerque-Santa Fe
KLUZ
ALBUQUERQUE
NM
41

42
42Albuquerque-Santa Fe
KASY
ALBUQUERQUE
NM
50

51
45Alexandria, LA
KALB
ALEXANDRIA
LA
5
NBC
35
35Alexandria, LA
KLPA
ALEXANDRIA
LA
25
PBS
26
26

**Alpena
WTOM
CHEBOYGAN
MI
4
NBC
14
35Alpena
WCML
ALPENA
MI
6
PBS
57
24Amarillo
KACV
AMARILLO
TX
2
PBS
21
8Amarillo
KSWK
LAKIN
KS
3
PBS
23
8Amarillo
KAMR
AMARILLO
TX
4
NBC
19
19Amarillo
KCIT
AMARILLO
TX
14
Fox
15
15Anchorage
KTUU
ANCHORAGE
AK
2
NBC
18
10Anchorage
KTBY
ANCHORAGE
AK
4
Fox
20
20Anchorage
KAKM
ANCHORAGE
AK
7
PBS
24
8Anchorage
KIMO
ANCHORAGE
AK
13
ABC
30
12Atlanta
WSB
ATLANTA
GA
2
ABC
39
39Atlanta
WAGA
ATLANTA
GA
5
Fox
27
27

**Atlanta
WPXA
ROME
GA
14

51
51

**Atlanta
WPCH
ATLANTA
GA
17

20
20

**Atlanta
WPBA
ATLANTA
GA
30
PBS
21
21

**Atlanta
WUVG
ATHENS
GA
34

48
48

**Atlanta
WATL
ATLANTA
GA
36

25
25

**Atlanta
WGCL
ATLANTA
GA
46
CBS
19
19

**Augusta
WEBA
ALLENDALE
SC
14
PBS
33
33

**Augusta
WCES
WRENS
GA
20
PBS
36
6

**Augusta
WAGT
AUGUSTA
GA
26
NBC
30
30Austin
KXAM
LLANO
TX
14
NBC
27
27

**Austin
KVUE
AUSTIN
TX
24
ABC
33
33

**Austin
KXAN
AUSTIN
TX
36
NBC
21
21

**Austin
KEYE
AUSTIN
TX
42
CBS
43
43

**Bakersfield
KGET
BAKERSFIELD
CA
17
NBC
25
25

**Baltimore
WMAR
BALTIMORE
MD
2
ABC
52
38Baltimore
WMPT
ANNAPOLIS
MD
22
PBS
42
42

**Baltimore
WBFF
BALTIMORE
MD
45
Fox
46
46

**Bangor
WABI
BANGOR
ME
5
CBS
19
19Bangor
WMEB
Orono
ME
12
PBS
22
9
*Bangor
WMED
CALAIS
ME
13
PBS
15
10Baton Rouge
WBRZ
BATON ROUGE
LA
2
ABC
42
13Baton Rouge
WMAU
BUDE
MS
17
PBS
18
18

**Baton Rouge
WLPB
BATON ROUGE
LA
27
PBS
25
25

**Baton Rouge
WVLA
BATON ROUGE
LA
33
NBC
34
34

**Baton Rouge
WGMB
BATON ROUGE
LA
44
Fox
45
45

**Beaumont-Port Arthur
KBTV
PORT ARTHUR
TX
4
NBC
40
40Beaumont-Port Arthur
KFDM
BEAUMONT
TX
6
CBS
21
21Beaumont-Port Arthur
KITU
BEAUMONT
TX
34

33
33

**Bend, OR
KOAB
BEND
OR
3
PBS
11
11Billings
KTVQ
BILLINGS
MT
2
CBS
17
10

**Billings
KHMT
HARDIN
MT
4
Fox
22
22Billings
KSVI
BILLINGS
MT
6
ABC
18
18

**Billings
KULR
BILLINGS
MT
8
NBC
11
11

**Billings
KSGW
SHERIDAN
WY
12

21
13

**Biloxi-Gulfport
WMAH
BILOXI
MS
19
PBS
16
16

**Binghamton
WBNG
BINGHAMTON
NY
12
CBS
7
7

**Binghamton
WICZ
BINGHAMTON
NY
40
Fox
8
8

**Binghamton
WSKG
BINGHAMTON
NY
46
PBS
42
42

**Birmingham (Ann and Tusc)
WDBB
BESSEMER
AL
17

18
18

**Birmingham (Ann and Tusc)
WTTO
HOMEWOOD
AL
21

28
28

**Birmingham (Ann and Tusc)
WUOA
TUSCALOOSA
AL
23


23

**Birmingham (Ann and Tusc)
WJSU
ANNISTON
AL
40
ABC
58
9

**Birmingham (Ann and Tusc)
WPXH
GADSDEN
AL
44

45
45

**Bluefield-Beckley-Oak Hill
WVVA
BLUEFIELD
WV
6
NBC
46
46

**Boise
KBCI
BOISE
ID
2
CBS
28
28Boise
KAID
BOISE
ID
4
PBS
21
21Boise
KIVI
NAMPA
ID
6
ABC
24
24

**Boise
KNIN
CALDWELL
ID
9

10
10Boise
KTRV
NAMPA
ID
12
Fox
44
12

**Boston (Manchester)
WGBH
BOSTON
MA
2
PBS
19
19( print page 4702)Boston (Manchester)
WBZ
BOSTON
MA
4
CBS
30
30Boston (Manchester)
WCVB
BOSTON
MA
5
ABC
20
20


***Boston (Manchester)
WSBK
BOSTON
MA
38

39
39

**Boston (Manchester)
WGBX
BOSTON
MA
44
PBS
43
43

**Bowling Green
WKYU
BOWLING GREEN
KY
24
PBS
18
18

**Bowling Green
WNKY
BOWLING GREEN
KY
40
NBC
16
16

**Buffalo
WGRZ
BUFFALO
NY
2
NBC
33
33Buffalo
WIVB
BUFFALO
NY
4
CBS
39
39

**Buffalo
WNED
BUFFALO
NY
17
PBS
43
43

**Buffalo
WNYO
BUFFALO
NY
49

34
34

**Burlington-Plattsburgh
WCAX
BURLINGTON
VT
3
CBS
53
22Burlington-Plattsburgh
WPTZ
NORTH POLE
NY
5
NBC
14
14


***Burlington-Plattsburgh
WVTB
ST. JOHNSBURY
VT
20
PBS
18
18

**Burlington-Plattsburgh
WVER
RUTLAND
VT
28
PBS
56
9Burlington-Plattsburgh
WETK
BURLINGTON
VT
33
PBS
32
32

**Burlington-Plattsburgh
WFFF
BURLINGTON
VT
44

43
43

**Butte
KXLF
BUTTE
MT
4
CBS
15
5Butte
KBZK
BOZEMAN
MT
7
CBS
16
13

**Butte
KUSM
BOZEMAN
MT
9
PBS
20
8Butte
KWYB
BUTTE
MT
18
ABC
19
19

**Casper-Riverton
KTWO
CASPER
WY
2
ABC
17
17

**Casper-Riverton
KCWC
LANDER
WY
4
PBS
8
8Casper-Riverton
KGWL
LANDER
WY
5
CBS
7
7Casper-Riverton
KFNR
RAWLINS
WY
11
Fox
9
9Casper-Riverton
KCWY
CASPER
WY
13
NBC

12

**Cedar Rapids-Wtrlo-IWC&Dub
KGAN
CEDAR RAPIDS
IA
2
CBS
51
51Cedar Rapids-Wtrlo-IWC&Dub
KWKB
IOWA CITY
IA
20

25
25

**Cedar Rapids-Wtrlo-IWC&Dub
KFXA
CEDAR RAPIDS
IA
28
Fox
27
27

**Cedar Rapids-Wtrlo-IWC&Dub
KRIN
WATERLOO
IA
32
PBS
35
35

**Cedar Rapids-Wtrlo-IWC&Dub
KFXB
DUBUQUE
IA
40

43
43

**Cedar Rapids-Wtrlo-IWC&Dub
KPXR
CEDAR RAPIDS
IA
48

47
47Champaign&Sprngfld-Decatur
WCIA
CHAMPAIGN
IL
3
CBS
48
48Champaign&Sprngfld-Decatur
WICD
CHAMPAIGN
IL
15
ABC
41
41

**Champaign&Sprngfld-Decatur
WAND
DECATUR
IL
17
NBC
18
18

**Champaign&Sprngfld-Decatur
WBUI
DECATUR
IL
23

22
22

**Champaign&Sprngfld-Decatur
WCCU
URBANA
IL
27
Fox
26
26

**Charleston, SC
WCBD
CHARLESTON
SC
2
NBC
59
50Charleston, SC
WCIV
CHARLESTON
SC
4
ABC
53
34Charleston, SC
WCSC
CHARLESTON
SC
5
CBS
52
47Charleston, SC
WJWJ
BEAUFORT
SC
16
PBS
44
44

**Charleston-Huntington
WSAZ
HUNTINGTON
WV
3
NBC
23
23

**Charleston-Huntington
WOAY
OAK HILL
WV
4
ABC
50
50

**Charleston-Huntington
WVAH
CHARLESTON
WV
11
Fox
19
19

**Charleston-Huntington
WKAS
ASHLAND
KY
25
PBS
26
26Charleston-Huntington
WLPX
CHARLESTON
WV
29

39
39

**Charleston-Huntington
WPBY
HUNTINGTON
WV
33
PBS
34
34

**Charlotte
WBTV
CHARLOTTE
NC
3
CBS
23
23

**Charlotte
WNSC
ROCK HILL
SC
30
PBS
15
15

**Charlotte
WTVI
CHARLOTTE
NC
42
PBS
24
11

**Charlotte
WJZY
BELMONT
NC
46

47
47

**( print page 4703)Charlottesville
WVIR
CHARLOTTESVILLE
VA
29
NBC
32
32

**Charlottesville
WHTJ
CHARLOTTESVILLE
VA
41
PBS
14
46

**Chattanooga
WRCB
CHATTANOOGA
TN
3
NBC
55
13Chattanooga
WNGH
CHATSWORTH
GA
18
PBS
33
33

**Chattanooga
WELF
DALTON
GA
23

16
16

**Chattanooga
WTCI
CHATTANOOGA
TN
45
PBS
29
29

**Cheyenne, WY-Scottsbluff
KCDO
STERLING
CO
3

23
23Cheyenne, WY-Scottsbluff
KDUH
SCOTTSBLUFF
NE
4
ABC
20
7Cheyenne, WY-Scottsbluff
KGWN
CHEYENNE
WY
5
CBS
30
30Cheyenne, WY-Scottsbluff
KSTF
SCOTTSBLUFF
NE
10
CBS
29
29

**Cheyenne, WY-Scottsbluff
KFCT
FORT COLLINS
CO
22
Fox
21
21

**Cheyenne, WY-Scottsbluff
KQCK
CHEYENNE
WY
33

11
11Chicago
WBBM
CHICAGO
IL
2
CBS
3
12Chicago
WGN
CHICAGO
IL
9

19
19

**Chicago
WTTW
CHICAGO
IL
11
PBS
47
47

**Chicago
WYCC
CHICAGO
IL
20
PBS
21
21

**Chicago
WCIU
CHICAGO
IL
26

27
27

**Chicago
WFLD
CHICAGO
IL
32
Fox
31
31

**Chicago
WSNS
CHICAGO
IL
44

45
45

**Chico-Redding
KHSL
CHICO
CA
12
CBS
43
43

**Chico-Redding
KCVU
PARADISE
CA
30
Fox
20
20

**Cincinnati
WLWT
CINCINNATI
OH
5
NBC
35
35

**Cincinnati
WXIX
NEWPORT
KY
19
Fox
29
29

**Clarksburg-Weston
WVFX
CLARKSBURG
WV
46
Fox
28
10

**Cleveland-Akron (Canton)
WKYC
CLEVELAND
OH
3
NBC
2
17Cleveland-Akron (Canton)
WEWS
CLEVELAND
OH
5
ABC
15
15

**Cleveland-Akron (Canton)
WOIO
SHAKER HEIGHTS
OH
19
CBS
10
10

**Cleveland-Akron (Canton)
WVIZ
CLEVELAND
OH
25
PBS
26
26

**Colorado Springs-Pueblo
KOAA
PUEBLO
CO
5
NBC
42
42Colorado Springs-Pueblo
KKTV
COLORADO SPRINGS
CO
11
CBS
10
10

**Colorado Springs-Pueblo
KXRM
COLORADO SPRINGS
CO
21
Fox
22
22

**Columbia, SC
WLTX
COLUMBIA
SC
19
CBS
17
17

**Columbia, SC
WOLO
COLUMBIA
SC
25
ABC
8
8

**Columbia, SC
WRLK
COLUMBIA
SC
35
PBS
32
32

**Columbia-Jefferson City
KMOS
SEDALIA
MO
6
PBS
15
15Columbia-Jefferson City
KRCG
JEFFERSON CITY
MO
13
CBS
12
12

**Columbia-Jefferson City
KNLJ
JEFFERSON CITY
MO
25

20
20

**Columbus
WCMH
COLUMBUS
OH
4
NBC
14
14

**Columbus
WSYX
COLUMBUS
OH
6
ABC
13
13Columbus
WOSU
COLUMBUS
OH
34
PBS
38
38

**Columbus, GA
WRBL
COLUMBUS
GA
3
CBS
15
15Columbus, GA
WJSP
COLUMBUS
GA
28
PBS
23
23

**Columbus, GA
WLTZ
COLUMBUS
GA
38
NBC
35
35

**Columbus-Tupelo-West Point
WMAB
MISSISSIPPI STATE
MS
2
PBS
10
10Columbus-Tupelo-West Point
WCBI
COLUMBUS
MS
4
CBS
35
35Columbus-Tupelo-West Point
WLOV
WEST POINT
MS
27
Fox
16
16

**Corpus Christi
KIII
CORPUS CHRISTI
TX
3
ABC
47
8Corpus Christi
KRIS
CORPUS CHRISTI
TX
6
NBC
50
13Corpus Christi
KEDT
CORPUS CHRISTI
TX
16
PBS
23
23

**Corpus Christi
KORO
CORPUS CHRISTI
TX
28

27
27Dallas-Ft. Worth
KDTN
DENTON
TX
2

43
43Dallas-Ft. Worth
KDFW
DALLAS
TX
4
Fox
35
35


***Dallas-Ft. Worth
KXAS
FORT WORTH
TX
5
NBC
41
41

**Dallas-Ft. Worth
KERA
DALLAS
TX
13
PBS
14
14

**Dallas-Ft. Worth
KTXA
FORT WORTH
TX
21

18
18

**Dallas-Ft. Worth
KDFI
DALLAS
TX
27

36
36

**Dallas-Ft. Worth
KMPX
DECATUR
TX
29

30
30

**Dallas-Ft. Worth
KDAF
DALLAS
TX
33

32
32

**Dallas-Ft. Worth
KSTR
IRVING
TX
49

48
48

**Davenport-R.Island-Moline
KWQC
DAVENPORT
IA
6
NBC
56
36( print page 4704)Davenport-R.Island-Moline
KLJB
DAVENPORT
IA
18
Fox
49
49

**Davenport-R.Island-Moline
WQPT
MOLINE
IL
24
PBS
23
23

**Davenport-R.Island-Moline
KGCW
BURLINGTON
IA
26

41
41

**Dayton
WDTN
DAYTON
OH
2
NBC
50
50Dayton
WHIO
DAYTON
OH
7
CBS
41
41

**Dayton
WKEF
DAYTON
OH
22
ABC
51
51

**Denver
KWGN
DENVER
CO
2

34
34

**Denver
KCNC
DENVER
CO
4
CBS
35
35Denver
KRMA
DENVER
CO
6
PBS
18
18


***Denver
KBDI
BROOMFIELD
CO
12
PBS
38
13

**Denver
KTFD
BOULDER
CO
14

15
15Denver
KTVD
DENVER
CO
20

19
19

**Denver
KRMZ
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS
CO
24
PBS
10
10Denver
KDEN
LONGMONT
CO
25

29
29

**Denver
KDVR
DENVER
CO
31
Fox
32
32Denver
KRMT
DENVER
CO
41

40
40

**Denver
KCEC
DENVER
CO
50

51
51Des Moines-Ames
KDSM
DES MOINES
IA
17
Fox
16
16

**Des Moines-Ames
KTIN
FORT DODGE
IA
21
PBS
25
25Detroit
WJBK
DETROIT
MI
2
Fox
58
7


***Detroit
WDIV
DETROIT
MI
4
NBC
45
45Detroit
WMYD
DETROIT
MI
20

21
21

**Detroit
WKBD
DETROIT
MI
50

14
14

**Dothan
WTVY
DOTHAN
AL
4
CBS
36
36Dothan
WDHN
DOTHAN
AL
18
ABC
21
21

**Dothan
WDFX
OZARK
AL
34
Fox
33
33

**Dothan
WGIQ
LOUISVILLE
AL
43
PBS
44
44

**Duluth-Superior
KDLH
DULUTH
MN
3
CBS
33
33Duluth-Superior
KBJR
SUPERIOR
WI
6
NBC
19
19Duluth-Superior
KQDS
DULUTH
MN
21
Fox
17
17Duluth-Superior
KAWB
BRAINERD
MN
22
PBS
28
28

**Eau Claire
WEUX
CHIPPEWA FALLS
WI
48
Fox
49
49
*El Paso (Las Cruces)
KDBC
EL PASO
TX
4
CBS
18
18El Paso (Las Cruces)
KOBG
SILVER CITY
NM
6
NBC

12El Paso (Las Cruces)
KFOX
EL PASO
TX
14
Fox
15
15El Paso (Las Cruces)
KINT
EL PASO
TX
26

25
25El Paso (Las Cruces)
KSCE
EL PASO
TX
38

39
39El Paso (Las Cruces)
KTDO
LAS CRUCES
NM
48

36
47Erie
WSEE
ERIE
PA
35
CBS
16
16

**Eugene
KPIC
ROSEBURG
OR
4
CBS
19
19Eugene
KMTR
EUGENE
OR
16
NBC
17
17

**Eugene
KMCB
COOS BAY
OR
23
NBC
22
22Eugene
KEPB
EUGENE
OR
28
PBS
29
29Eugene
KLSR
EUGENE
OR
34
Fox
31
31Eugene
KTVC
ROSEBURG
OR
36

18
18Eugene
KTCW
ROSEBURG
OR
46
NBC
45
45Eureka
KVIQ
EUREKA
CA
6
CBS
17
17Eureka
KEET
EUREKA
CA
13
PBS
11
11

**Eureka
KAEF
ARCATA
CA
23
ABC
22
22

**Eureka
KBVU
EUREKA
CA
29
Fox
28
28

**Evansville
WEHT
EVANSVILLE
IN
25
ABC
59
25

**Evansville
WKOH
OWENSBORO
KY
31
PBS
30
30

**Evansville
WKMA
MADISONVILLE
KY
35
PBS
42
42

**Evansville
WEVV
EVANSVILLE
IN
44
CBS
45
45

**Fairbanks
KATN
FAIRBANKS
AK
2
ABC
18
18Fairbanks
KJNP
NORTH POLE
AK
4

20
20Fairbanks
KTVF
FAIRBANKS
AK
11
NBC
26
11Fargo-Valley City
KGFE
GRAND FORKS
ND
2
PBS
56
15Fargo-Valley City
KXJB
VALLEY CITY
ND
4
CBS
38
38Fargo-Valley City
WDAY
FARGO
ND
6
ABC
21
21Fargo-Valley City
KVLY
FARGO
ND
11
NBC
58
44

**Fargo-Valley City
KVRR
FARGO
ND
15
Fox
19
19

**Fargo-Valley City
KDSD
ABERDEEN
SD
16
PBS
17
17Fargo-Valley City
KJRE
ELLENDALE
ND
19
PBS
20
20

**Flint-Saginaw-Bay City
WNEM
BAY CITY
MI
5
CBS
22
22

**Flint-Saginaw-Bay City
WEYI
SAGINAW
MI
25
NBC
30
30

**Flint-Saginaw-Bay City
WDCQ
BAD AXE
MI
35
PBS
15
15Flint-Saginaw-Bay City
WAQP
SAGINAW
MI
49

48
48

**( print page 4705)Fresno-Visalia
KEGS
GOLDFIELD
NV
7


50

**Fresno-Visalia
KVPT
FRESNO
CA
18
PBS
40
40

**Fresno-Visalia
KFTV
HANFORD
CA
21

20
20

**Fresno-Visalia
KSEE
FRESNO
CA
24
NBC
16
38

**Fresno-Visalia
KMPH
VISALIA
CA
26
Fox
28
28

**Fresno-Visalia
KGPE
FRESNO
CA
47
CBS
14
34

**Fresno-Visalia
KNXT
VISALIA
CA
49

50
50

**Fresno-Visalia
KNSO
MERCED
CA
51

38
11

**Ft. Myers-Naples
WINK
FORT MYERS
FL
11
CBS
53
9

**Ft. Myers-Naples
WBBH
FORT MYERS
FL
20
NBC
15
15

**Ft. Myers-Naples
WZVN
NAPLES
FL
26
ABC
41
41

**Ft. Myers-Naples
WGCU
FORT MYERS
FL
30
PBS
31
31

**Ft. Myers-Naples
WXCW
NAPLES
FL
46

45
45

**Ft. Smith-Fay-Sprngdl-Rgrs
KOET
EUFAULA
OK
3
PBS
31
31Ft. Smith-Fay-Sprngdl-Rgrs
KFSM
FORT SMITH
AR
5
CBS
18
18Ft. Smith-Fay-Sprngdl-Rgrs
KFTA
FORT SMITH
AR
24
Fox
27
27

**Ft. Smith-Fay-Sprngdl-Rgrs
KHOG
FAYETTEVILLE
AR
29
ABC
15
15

**
***Ft. Smith-Fay-Sprngdl-Rgrs
KHBS
FORT SMITH
AR
40
ABC
21
21

**Ft. Wayne
WANE
FORT WAYNE
IN
15
CBS
4
31

**Ft. Wayne
WISE
FORT WAYNE
IN
33
NBC
19
19

**Ft. Wayne
WFWA
FORT WAYNE
IN
39
PBS
40
40

**Gainesville
WUFT
GAINESVILLE
FL
5
PBS
36
36Gainesville
WCJB
GAINESVILLE
FL
20
ABC
16
16

**Gainesville
WNBW
GAINESVILLE
FL
29

9
9

**Glendive
KXMA
DICKINSON
ND
2
CBS
19
19

**Glendive
KWSE
WILLISTON
ND
4
PBS
51
51Glendive
KXGN
Glendive
MT
5
CBS
15
10
*Grand Junction-Montrose
KREG
GLENWOOD SPRINGS
CO
3
CBS
23
23Grand Junction-Montrose
KFQX
GRAND JUNCTION
CO
4
Fox
15
15Grand Junction-Montrose
KREX
GRAND JUNCTION
CO
5
CBS
2
2Grand Junction-Montrose
KREZ
DURANGO
CO
6
CBS
15
15Grand Junction-Montrose
KBCJ
VERNAL
UT
6


16

**Grand Junction-Montrose
KJCT
GRAND JUNCTION
CO
8
ABC
7
7

**Grand Junction-Montrose
KREY
MONTROSE
CO
10
CBS
13
13Grand Junction-Montrose
KKCO
GRAND JUNCTION
CO
11
NBC
12
12

**Grand Rapids-Kalmzoo-B.Crk
WWMT
KALAMAZOO
MI
3
CBS
2
8Grand Rapids-Kalmzoo-B.Crk
WXMI
GRAND RAPIDS
MI
17
Fox
19
19

**Great Falls
KRTV
GREAT FALLS
MT
3
CBS
44
7Great Falls
KFBB
GREAT FALLS
MT
5
ABC
39
8

**Great Falls
KTGF
GREAT FALLS
MT
16

45
45Green Bay-Appleton
WBAY
GREEN BAY
WI
2
ABC
23
23Green Bay-Appleton
WIWB
SURING
WI
14

21
21

**Green Bay-Appleton
WGBA
GREEN BAY
WI
26
NBC
41
41

**Green Bay-Appleton
WACY
APPLETON
WI
32

59
27

**Green Bay-Appleton
WPNE
GREEN BAY
WI
38
PBS
42
42

**Greensboro-H.Point-W.Salem
WFMY
GREENSBORO
NC
2
CBS
51
51

**Greensboro-H.Point-W.Salem
WXII
WINSTON-SALEM
NC
12
NBC
31
31

**Greensboro-H.Point-W.Salem
WGPX
BURLINGTON
NC
16

14
14

**Greensboro-H.Point-W.Salem
WXLV
WINSTON-SALEM
NC
45
ABC
29
29

**Greenville-N.Bern-Washngtn
WUND
EDENTON
NC
2
PBS
20
20


***Greenville-N.Bern-Washngtn
WITN
WASHINGTON
NC
7
NBC
32
32

**Greenville-N.Bern-Washngtn
WNCT
GREENVILLE
NC
9
CBS
10
10

**Greenvll-Spart-Ashevll-And
WYFF
GREENVILLE
SC
4
NBC
59
36

**Greenvll-Spart-Ashevll-And
WNTV
GREENVILLE
SC
29
PBS
9
9

**Greenvll-Spart-Ashevll-And
WNEG
TOCCOA
GA
32
CBS
24
24

**Greenvll-Spart-Ashevll-And
WUNF
ASHEVILLE
NC
33
PBS
25
25

**( print page 4706)Greenvll-Spart-Ashevll-And
WNEH
GREENWOOD
SC
38
PBS
18
18

**Greenvll-Spart-Ashevll-And
WRET
SPARTANBURG
SC
49
PBS
43
43

**Greenwood-Greenville
WABG
GREENWOOD
MS
6
ABC
54
32

**Greenwood-Greenville
WMAV
OXFORD
MS
18
PBS
36
36

**Greenwood-Greenville
WMAO
GREENWOOD
MS
23
PBS
25
25

**Harlingen-Wslco-Brnsvl-McA
KGBT
HARLINGEN
TX
4
CBS
31
31Harlingen-Wslco-Brnsvl-McA
KRGV
WESLACO
TX
5
ABC
13
13Harlingen-Wslco-Brnsvl-McA
KVEO
BROWNSVILLE
TX
23
NBC
24
24

**Harlingen-Wslco-Brnsvl-McA
KTLM
Rio Grande City
TX
40

20
20
*

***Harlingen-Wslco-Brnsvl-McA
KLUJ
HARLINGEN
TX
44

34
34Harlingen-Wslco-Brnsvl-McA
KNVO
MCALLEN
TX
48

46
49Harrisonburg
WHSV
HARRISONBURG
VA
3
ABC
49
49

**Hartford & New Haven
WFSB
HARTFORD
CT
3
CBS
33
33Helena
KMTF
HELENA
MT
10

29
29

**Honolulu
KHBC
HILO
HI
2
NBC
22
22Honolulu
KHON
HONOLULU
HI
2
Fox
22
8Honolulu
KGMV
WAILUKU
HI
3
CBS
24
24Honolulu
KITV
HONOLULU
HI
4
ABC
40
40


***Honolulu
KFVE
HONOLULU
HI
5

23
23Honolulu
KLEI
KAILUA KONA
HI
6

25
25Honolulu
KHNL
HONOLULU
HI
13
NBC
35
35Honolulu
KWHE
HONOLULU
HI
14

31
31Honolulu
KWHH
HILO
HI
14

23
23Honolulu
KOGG
Wailuku
HI
15
NBC
16
16
*Honolulu
KIKU
HONOLULU
HI
20

19
19Honolulu
KAAH
HONOLULU
HI
26

27
27Honolulu
KBFD
Honolulu
HI
32

33
33
*
**Honolulu
KALO
Honolulu
HI
38

39
10
*Honolulu
KWBN
HONOLULU
HI
44

43
43Houston
KPRC
HOUSTON
TX
2
NBC
35
35Houston
KBTX
BRYAN
TX
3
CBS
59
50Houston
KETH
HOUSTON
TX
14

24
24Houston
KTXH
HOUSTON
TX
20

19
19

**Houston
KLTJ
GALVESTON
TX
22

23
23

**Houston
KIAH
HOUSTON
TX
39

38
38

**Houston
KPXB
CONROE
TX
49

5
32

**Houston
KNWS
KATY
TX
51

52
47

**Huntsville-Decatur (Flor)
WHIQ
HUNTSVILLE
AL
25
PBS
24
24

**Huntsville-Decatur (Flor)
WAAY
HUNTSVILLE
AL
31
ABC
32
32

**Idaho Falls-Pocatello
KIDK
IDAHO FALLS
ID
3
CBS
36
36Idaho Falls-Pocatello
KPVI
POCATELLO
ID
6
NBC
23
23

**Idaho Falls-Pocatello
KISU
POCATELLO
ID
10
PBS
17
17

**Indianapolis
WTTV
BLOOMINGTON
IN
4

53
48

**Indianapolis
WRTV
INDIANAPOLIS
IN
6
ABC
25
25Indianapolis
WISH
INDIANAPOLIS
IN
8
CBS
9
9

**Indianapolis
WIPB
MUNCIE
IN
49
PBS
52
23

**Jackson, MS
WLBT
JACKSON
MS
3
NBC
51
7Jackson, MS
WAPT
JACKSON
MS
16
ABC
21
21

**Jackson, MS
WMPN
JACKSON
MS
29
PBS
20
20

**Jackson, MS
WUFX
VICKSBURG
MS
35

41
35

**Jackson, TN
WBBJ
JACKSON
TN
7
ABC
43
43

**Jackson, TN
WLJT
LEXINGTON
TN
11
PBS
47
47

**Jackson, TN
WJKT
JACKSON
TN
16
Fox
39
39

**Jacksonville, Brunswick
WJXT
JACKSONVILLE
FL
4

42
42


***Jacksonville, Brunswick
WTLV
JACKSONVILLE
FL
12
NBC
13
13

**Jacksonville, Brunswick
WCWJ
JACKSONVILLE
FL
17

34
34

**Jacksonville, Brunswick
WPXC
BRUNSWICK
GA
21

24
24

**Jacksonville, Brunswick
WAWS
JACKSONVILLE
FL
30
Fox
32
32

**Jacksonville, Brunswick
WTEV
JACKSONVILLE
FL
47
CBS
19
19

**( print page 4707)Johnstown-Altoona
WPSU
CLEARFIELD
PA
3
PBS
15
15Johnstown-Altoona
WJAC
JOHNSTOWN
PA
6
NBC
34
34

**Johnstown-Altoona
WPCW
JEANNETTE
PA
19

49
49

**Johnstown-Altoona
WATM
ALTOONA
PA
23
ABC
24
24

**Johnstown-Altoona
WHAG
HAGERSTOWN
MD
25
NBC
55
26

**Johnstown-Altoona
WWPB
HAGERSTOWN
MD
31
PBS
44
44

**Jonesboro
KTEJ
JONESBORO
AR
19
PBS
20
20

**Joplin-Pittsburg
KFJX
PITTSBURG
KS
14
Fox
—
13Joplin-Pittsburg
KSNF
JOPLIN
MO
16
NBC
46
46Joplin-Pittsburg
KOZJ
JOPLIN
MO
26
PBS
25
25Joplin-Pittsburg
KNWA
ROGERS
AR
51
NBC
50
50

**Juneau, AK
KTOO
JUNEAU
AK
3
PBS
6
10Juneau, AK
KUBD
KETCHIKAN
AK
4
CBS
13
13Juneau, AK
KJUD
JUNEAU
AK
8
ABC
11
11Juneau, AK
KTNL
SITKA
AK
13
CBS
2
7Kansas City
WDAF
KANSAS CITY
MO
4
Fox
34
34Kansas City
KCTV
KANSAS CITY
MO
5
CBS
24
24

**Kansas City
KCPT
KANSAS CITY
MO
19
PBS
18
18

**Kansas City
KCWE
KANSAS CITY
MO
29

31
31
*Kansas City
KMCI
LAWRENCE
KS
38

36
41Kansas City
KPXE
KANSAS CITY
MO
50

51
51

**Kansas City
KMBC
KANSAS CITY
MO
9

9
7
*

***Knoxville
WETP
SNEEDVILLE
TN
2
PBS
41
41Knoxville
WATE
KNOXVILLE
TN
6
ABC
26
26

**Knoxville
WVLT
KNOXVILLE
TN
8
CBS
30
30

**Knoxville
WKOP
KNOXVILLE
TN
15
PBS
17
17

**Knoxville
WTNZ
KNOXVILLE
TN
43
Fox
34
34

**Knoxville
WAGV
HARLAN
KY
44

51
51

**La Crosse-Eau Claire
WQOW
EAU CLAIRE
WI
18
ABC
15
15

**La Crosse-Eau Claire
WXOW
LACROSSE
WI
19
ABC
14
14

**La Crosse-Eau Claire
WLAX
LA CROSSE
WI
25
Fox
17
17

**La Crosse-Eau Claire
WHLA
LA CROSSE
WI
31
PBS
30
30

**Lafayette, LA
KATC
LAFAYETTE
LA
3
ABC
28
28Lafayette, LA
KADN
LAFAYETTE
LA
15
Fox
16
16

**Lake Charles
KLTL
LAKE CHARLES
LA
18
PBS
20
20

**Lake Charles
KVHP
LAKE CHARLES
LA
29
Fox
30
30

**Lansing
WLNS
LANSING
MI
6
CBS
59
36

**Lansing
WKAR
EAST LANSING
MI
23
PBS
55
40

**Lansing
WSYM
LANSING
MI
47
Fox
38
38

**Laredo
KVAW
EAGLE PASS
TX
16

18
18Laredo
KLDO
LAREDO
TX
27

19
19

**Las Vegas
KVBC
LAS VEGAS
NV
3
NBC
2
2Las Vegas
KCSG
CEDAR CITY
UT
4

14
14Las Vegas
KVVU
HENDERSON
NV
5
Fox
24
9Las Vegas
KMOH
KINGMAN
AZ
6

19
19Las Vegas
KLAS
LAS VEGAS
NV
8
CBS
7
7

**Las Vegas
KLVX
LAS VEGAS
NV
10
PBS
11
11

**Las Vegas
KUSG
ST. GEORGE
UT
12

9
9Las Vegas
KINC
LAS VEGAS
NV
15

16
16Las Vegas
KVMY
LAS VEGAS
NV
21

22
22Las Vegas
KMCC
LAUGHLIN
NV
34

32
32Las Vegas
KBLR
PARADISE
NV
39

40
40Lexington
WLEX
LEXINGTON
KY
18
NBC
22
39

**Lexington
WKYT
LEXINGTON
KY
27
CBS
59
13

**Lexington
WKSO
SOMERSET
KY
29
PBS
14
14

**Lexington
WTVQ
LEXINGTON
KY
36
ABC
40
40

**Lexington
WKLE
LEXINGTON
KY
46
PBS
42
42

**Lima
WLIO
LIMA
OH
35
NBC
20
8

**Lincoln & Hstngs-Krny Plus
KSNB
SUPERIOR
NE
4
Fox
34
34
*Lincoln & Hstngs-Krny Plus
KTVG
GRAND ISLAND
NE
17
Fox
19
19

**Lincoln & Hstngs-Krny Plus
KHNE
HASTINGS
NE
29
PBS
14
28Little Rock-Pine Bluff
KETS
LITTLE ROCK
AR
2
PBS
47
7Little Rock-Pine Bluff
KARK
LITTLE ROCK
AR
4
NBC
32
32Little Rock-Pine Bluff
KEMV
MOUNTAIN VIEW
AR
6
PBS
35
13Little Rock-Pine Bluff
KETG
ARKADELPHIA
AR
9
PBS
46
13

**Little Rock-Pine Bluff
KTHV
LITTLE ROCK
AR
11
CBS
12
12

**Little Rock-Pine Bluff
KLRT
LITTLE ROCK
AR
16
Fox
30
30

**Little Rock-Pine Bluff
KVTN
PINE BLUFF
AR
25

24
24

**( print page 4708)Little Rock-Pine Bluff
KASN
PINE BLUFF
AR
38

39
39

**Little Rock-Pine Bluff
KWBF
LITTLE ROCK
AR
42

43
44

**Los Angeles
KCBS
LOS ANGELES
CA
2
CBS
60
43

**Los Angeles
KNBC
LOS ANGELES
CA
4
NBC
36
36


***Los Angeles
KTLA
LOS ANGELES
CA
5

31
31

**Los Angeles
KWHY
LOS ANGELES
CA
22

42
42

**
***Los Angeles
KTBN
SANTA ANA
CA
40

23
23

**Louisville
WAVE
LOUISVILLE
KY
3
NBC
47
47

**Louisville
WKPC
LOUISVILLE
KY
15
PBS
17
17

**Louisville
WBNA
LOUISVILLE
KY
21

8
8

**Louisville
WKZT
ELIZABETHTOWN
KY
23
PBS
43
43

**Louisville
WLKY
LOUISVILLE
KY
32
CBS
26
26

**Louisville
WBKI
CAMPBELLSVILLE
KY
34

19
19

**Louisville
WDRB
LOUISVILLE
KY
41
Fox
49
49

**Lubbock
KENW
PORTALES
NM
3
PBS
32
32Lubbock
KTXT
LUBBOCK
TX
5
PBS
39
39Lubbock
KLBK
LUBBOCK
TX
13
CBS
38
40Lubbock
KLCW
WOLFFORTH
TX
22


43Lubbock
KAMC
LUBBOCK
TX
28
ABC
27
27

**Lubbock
KJTV
LUBBOCK
TX
34
Fox
35
35Macon
WGXA
MACON
GA
24
Fox
16
16

**Macon
WMUM
COCHRAN
GA
29
PBS
7
7

**Madison
WISC
MADISON
WI
3
CBS
50
50Madison
WHA
MADISON
WI
21
PBS
20
20

**Madison
WKOW
MADISON
WI
27
ABC
26
26

**Madison
WMSN
MADISON
WI
47
Fox
11
11

**Mankato
KRWF
REDWOOD FALLS
MN
43
ABC
27
27Marquette
WJMN
ESCANABA
MI
3
CBS
48
48Marquette
WLUC
MARQUETTE
MI
6
NBC
35
35

**Medford-Klamath Falls
KOTI
KLAMATH FALLS
OR
2
NBC
40
13Medford-Klamath Falls
KFTS
KLAMATH FALLS
OR
22
PBS
33
33Medford-Klamath Falls
KDKF
KLAMATH FALLS
OR
31
ABC
29
29Memphis
WREG
MEMPHIS
TN
3
CBS
28
28Memphis
WLMT
MEMPHIS
TN
30

31
31

**Memphis
WBUY
HOLLY SPRINGS
MS
40

41
41

**Memphis
WPXX
MEMPHIS
TN
50

51
51Meridian
WMAW
MERIDIAN
MS
14
PBS
44
44Meridian
WGBC
MERIDIAN
MS
30
NBC
31
31

**Meridian
WIIQ
DEMOPOLIS
AL
41
PBS
19
19

**Miami-Ft. Lauderdale
WKAQ
SAN JUAN
PR
2

28
28Miami-Ft. Lauderdale
WPBT
MIAMI
FL
2
PBS
18
18Miami-Ft. Lauderdale
WIPM
MAYAGUEZ
PR
3
PBS
35
35Miami-Ft. Lauderdale
WAPA
SAN JUAN
PR
4

27
27Miami-Ft. Lauderdale
WFOR
MIAMI
FL
4
CBS
22
22Miami-Ft. Lauderdale
WORA
MAYAGUEZ
PR
5

29
29


***Miami-Ft. Lauderdale
WIPR
SAN JUAN
PR
6
PBS
55
43Miami-Ft. Lauderdale
WTVJ
MIAMI
FL
6
NBC
30
31Miami-Ft. Lauderdale
WSVI
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. C
VI
8
ABC
20
20Miami-Ft. Lauderdale
WLRN
MIAMI
FL
17
PBS
20
20

**Miami-Ft. Lauderdale
WKPV
PONCE
PR
20

19
19

**Miami-Ft. Lauderdale
WSBS
KEY WEST
FL
22

3
3Miami-Ft. Lauderdale
WJPX
SAN JUAN
PR
24

21
21

**Miami-Ft. Lauderdale
WBFS
MIAMI
FL
33

32
32

**Miami-Ft. Lauderdale
WDWL
BAYAMON
PR
36

59
30

**Miami-Ft. Lauderdale
WCVI
CHRISTIANSTED
VI
39

23
23Miami-Ft. Lauderdale
WSFL
MIAMI
FL
39

19
19

**Miami-Ft. Lauderdale
WVEO
AGUADILLA
PR
44

17
17

**Miami-Ft. Lauderdale
WSCV
FORT LAUDERDALE
FL
51

52
30

**( print page 4709)Milwaukee
WTMJ
MILWAUKEE
WI
4
NBC
28
28

**Milwaukee
WITI
MILWAUKEE
WI
6

33
33Milwaukee
WMVS
MILWAUKEE
WI
10
PBS
8
8

**Milwaukee
WVCY
MILWAUKEE
WI
30

22
22

**Minneapolis-St. Paul
KTCA
ST. PAUL
MN
2
PBS
34
34Minneapolis-St. Paul
WCCO
MINNEAPOLIS
MN
4
CBS
32
32Minneapolis-St. Paul
KSTC
MINNEAPOLIS
MN
45

45
44
*

***Minneapolis-St. Paul
KSTP
ST. PAUL
MN
5
ABC
50
35


***Minneapolis-St. Paul
KTCI
ST. PAUL
MN
17
PBS
16
26

**Minneapolis-St. Paul
WUCW
MINNEAPOLIS
MN
23

22
22Minneapolis-St. Paul
WHWC
MENOMONIE
WI
28
PBS
27
27

**Minneapolis-St. Paul
KPXM
ST. CLOUD
MN
41

40
40

**Minot-Bismarck-Dickinson
KBME
BISMARCK
ND
3
PBS
22
22

**Minot-Bismarck-Dickinson
KFYR
BISMARCK
ND
5
NBC
31
31Minot-Bismarck-Dickinson
KSRE
MINOT
ND
6
PBS
57
40Minot-Bismarck-Dickinson
KXMD
WILLISTON
ND
11
CBS
14
14
*Missoula
KPAX
MISSOULA
MT
8
CBS
35
7

**Mobile-Pensacola (Ft Walt)
WEAR
PENSACOLA
FL
3
ABC
17
17Mobile-Pensacola (Ft Walt)
WKRG
MOBILE
AL
5
CBS
27
27

**Mobile-Pensacola (Ft Walt)
WMPV
MOBILE
AL
21

20
20

**Mobile-Pensacola (Ft Walt)
WHBR
PENSACOLA
FL
33

34
34

**Mobile-Pensacola (Ft Walt)
WEIQ
MOBILE
AL
42
PBS
41
41

**Mobile-Pensacola (Ft Walt)
WJTC
PENSACOLA
FL
44

45
45

**Monroe-El Dorado
KARD
WEST MONROE
LA
14
Fox
36
36Monroe-El Dorado
KMCT
WEST MONROE
LA
39

38
38

**Monterey-Salinas
KION
MONTEREY
CA
46
CBS
32
32

**Montgomery-Selma
WDIQ
DOZIER
AL
2
PBS
59
10Montgomery-Selma
WAKA
SELMA
AL
8
CBS
55
42

**Myrtle Beach-Florence
WHMC
CONWAY
SC
23
PBS
58
9

**Nashville
WKRN
NASHVILLE
TN
2
ABC
27
27Nashville
WSMV
NASHVILLE
TN
4
NBC
10
10

**Nashville
WZTV
NASHVILLE
TN
17
Fox
15
15

**Nashville
WUXP
NASHVILLE
TN
30

21
21

**Nashville
WHTN
MURFREESBORO
TN
39

38
38

**New Orleans
WWL
NEW ORLEANS
LA
4

30
36New Orleans
WDSU
NEW ORLEANS
LA
6
NBC
43
43


***New Orleans
WYES
NEW ORLEANS
LA
12
PBS
11
11

**New Orleans
WHNO
NEW ORLEANS
LA
20

14
21

**New Orleans
WLAE
NEW ORLEANS
LA
32
PBS
31
31New Orleans
WNOL
NEW ORLEANS
LA
38

40
15New Orleans
WPXL
NEW ORLEANS
LA
49

50
50

**New York
WCBS
NEW YORK
NY
2
CBS
56
33New York
WNBC
NEW YORK
NY
4
NBC
28
28

**New York
WNYW
NEW YORK
NY
5
Fox
44
44

**Norfolk-Portsmth-Newpt Nws
WTKR
NORFOLK
VA
3
CBS
58
40

**Norfolk-Portsmth-Newpt Nws
WSKY
MANTEO
NC
4

4
9

**Norfolk-Portsmth-Newpt Nws
WHRO
HAMPTON-NORFOLK
VA
15
PBS
16
16

**Norfolk-Portsmth-Newpt Nws
WHRE
VIRGINIA BEACH
VA
21


7

**Norfolk-Portsmth-Newpt Nws
WGNT
PORTSMOUTH
VA
27

19
50

**Norfolk-Portsmth-Newpt Nws
WVBT
VIRGINIA BEACH
VA
43
Fox
29
29

**Norfolk-Portsmth-Newpt Nws
WPXV
NORFOLK
VA
49

46
46

**North Platte
KLNE
LEXINGTON
NE
3
PBS
26
26North Platte
KLBY
COLBY
KS
4
ABC
17
17North Platte
KSNK
MCCOOK
NE
8
NBC
12
12

**Odessa-Midland
KMID
MIDLAND
TX
2
ABC
26
26Odessa-Midland
KWAB
BIG SPRING
TX
4
NBC
33
33( print page 4710)Odessa-Midland
KOCT
CARLSBAD
NM
6
ABC
19
19


***Odessa-Midland
KPEJ
ODESSA
TX
24
Fox
23
23

**Odessa-Midland
KPBT
ODESSA
TX
36
PBS
22
38Oklahoma City
KFOR
OKLAHOMA CITY
OK
4
NBC
27
27Oklahoma City
KOCO
OKLAHOMA CITY
OK
5
ABC
16
7


***Oklahoma City
KWET
CHEYENNE
OK
12
PBS
8
8

**Oklahoma City
KOKH
OKLAHOMA CITY
OK
25
Fox
24
24

**Oklahoma City
KTUZ
SHAWNEE
OK
30

29
29

**Oklahoma City
KOCB
OKLAHOMA CITY
OK
34

33
33Oklahoma City
KAUT
OKLAHOMA CITY
OK
43

42
40

**Omaha
KMTV
OMAHA
NE
3
CBS
45
45Omaha
WOWT
OMAHA
NE
6
NBC
22
22Omaha
KETV
OMAHA
NE
7
ABC
20
20

**Omaha
KYNE
OMAHA
NE
26
PBS
17
17Omaha
KBIN
COUNCIL BLUFFS
IA
32
PBS
33
33Omaha
KHIN
RED OAK
IA
36
PBS
35
35

**Omaha
KPTM
OMAHA
NE
42
Fox
43
43

**Orlando-Daytona Bch-Melbrn
WESH
DAYTONA BEACH
FL
2
NBC
11
11


***Orlando-Daytona Bch-Melbrn
WKMG
ORLANDO
FL
6
CBS
58
26Orlando-Daytona Bch-Melbrn
WFTV
ORLANDO
FL
9
ABC
39
39

**Orlando-Daytona Bch-Melbrn
WDSC
NEW SMYRNA BEACH
FL
15


33

**Orlando-Daytona Bch-Melbrn
WKCF
CLERMONT
FL
18

17
17

**
***Orlando-Daytona Bch-Melbrn
WMFE
ORLANDO
FL
24
PBS
23
23

**Orlando-Daytona Bch-Melbrn
WOFL
ORLANDO
FL
35
Fox
22
22

**Orlando-Daytona Bch-Melbrn
WTGL
LEESBURG
FL
45

46
46

**Ottumwa-Kirksville
KTVO
KIRKSVILLE
MO
3
ABC
33
33Paducah-Cape Girard-Harsbg
WSIL
HARRISBURG
IL
3
ABC
34
34


***Paducah-Cape Girard-Harsbg
WPSD
PADUCAH
KY
6
NBC
32
32Paducah-Cape Girard-Harsbg
KBSI
CAPE GIRARDEAU
MO
23
Fox
22
22

**Paducah-Cape Girard-Harsbg
WTCT
MARION
IL
27

17
17

**Paducah-Cape Girard-Harsbg
WKPD
PADUCAH
KY
29
PBS
41
41

**Panama City
WPGX
PANAMA CITY
FL
28
Fox
29
9Panama City
WFGX
FORT WALTON BEACH
FL
35

50
50

**Panama City
WPCT
PANAMA CITY BEACH
FL
46

47
47

**Parkersburg
WTAP
PARKERSBURG
WV
15
NBC
49
49

**Parkersburg
WOUB
ATHENS
OH
20
PBS
27
27

**Peoria-Bloomington
WICS
SPRINGFIELD
IL
20
ABC
42
42

**Peoria-Bloomington
WMBD
PEORIA
IL
31
CBS
30
30

**Peoria-Bloomington
WWTO
LA SALLE
IL
35

10
10

**Peoria-Bloomington
WYZZ
BLOOMINGTON
IL
43
Fox
28
28

**Peoria-Bloomington
WTVP
PEORIA
IL
47
PBS
46
46

**Peoria-Bloomington
WCFN
SPRINGFIELD
IL
49

53
13

**Philadelphia
KYW
PHILADELPHIA
PA
3
CBS
26
26Phoenix (Prescott)
KTVK
PHOENIX
AZ
3

24
24Phoenix (Prescott)
KPHO
PHOENIX
AZ
5
CBS
17
17Phoenix (Prescott)
KPAZ
PHOENIX
AZ
21

20
20Phoenix (Prescott)
KUTP
PHOENIX
AZ
45

26
26Pittsburgh
KDKA
PITTSBURGH
PA
2
CBS
25
25Pittsburgh
WTAE
PITTSBURGH
PA
4
ABC
51
51Pittsburgh
WQEX
PITTSBURGH
PA
16

26
38

**Pittsburgh
WPMY
PITTSBURGH
PA
22

42
42

**Pittsburgh
WPCB
GREENSBURG
PA
40

50
50

**Portland
KATU
PORTLAND
OR
2
ABC
43
43Portland
KOIN
PORTLAND
OR
6
CBS
40
40


***Portland
KCKA
CENTRALIA
WA
15
PBS
19
19

**Portland
KNMT
PORTLAND
OR
24

45
45Portland
KPDX
VANCOUVER
WA
49

48
30Portland-Auburn
WCSH
PORTLAND
ME
6
NBC
44
44

**Portland-Auburn
WGME
PORTLAND
ME
13
CBS
38
38

**Portland-Auburn
WMEA
BIDDEFORD
ME
26
PBS
45
45Portland-Auburn
WPXT
PORTLAND
ME
51

4
43

**Quincy-Hannibal-Keokuk
WTJR
QUINCY
IL
16

32
32

**Quincy-Hannibal-Keokuk
WQEC
QUINCY
IL
27
PBS
34
34Raleigh-Durham (Fayetvlle)
WUNC
CHAPEL HILL
NC
4
PBS
59
25

**( print page 4711)Raleigh-Durham (Fayetvlle)
WRAL
RALEIGH
NC
5
CBS
53
48

**Raleigh-Durham (Fayetvlle)
WLFL
RALEIGH
NC
22

57
27

**Raleigh-Durham (Fayetvlle)
WRAY
WILSON
NC
30

42
42

**Raleigh-Durham (Fayetvlle)
WUVC
FAYETTEVILLE
NC
40

38
38

**Raleigh-Durham (Fayetvlle)
WRAZ
RALEIGH
NC
50
Fox
49
49

**Rapid City
KOTA
RAPID CITY
SD
3
ABC
22
2Rapid City
KPRY
PIERRE
SD
4
ABC
19
19Rapid City
KHSD
LEAD
SD
11
ABC
30
10

**Rapid City
KCLO
RAPID CITY
SD
15
CBS
16
16Reno
KTVN
RENO
NV
2
CBS
32
13Reno
KRNV
RENO
NV
4
NBC
34
7Reno
KNPB
RENO
NV
5
PBS
15
15Reno
KRXI
RENO
NV
11
Fox
44
44

**Reno
KAME
RENO
NV
21

22
20

**Reno
KREN
RENO
NV
27

26
26

**Richmond-Petersburg
WTVR
RICHMOND
VA
6
CBS
25
25

**Richmond-Petersburg
WRIC
PETERSBURG
VA
8
ABC
22
22

**Richmond-Petersburg
WCVE
RICHMOND
VA
23
PBS
24
42

**Roanoke-Lynchburg
WBRA
ROANOKE
VA
15
PBS
3
3

**Roanoke-Lynchburg
WWCW
LYNCHBURG
VA
21
Fox
20
20

**Roanoke-Lynchburg
WFXR
ROANOKE
VA
27
Fox
17
17

**Roanoke-Lynchburg
WPXR
ROANOKE
VA
38

36
36

**Rochester, NY
WROC
ROCHESTER
NY
8
CBS
45
45

**Rochester, NY
WXXI
ROCHESTER
NY
21
PBS
16
16

**
***Rochester, NY
WUHF
ROCHESTER
NY
31
Fox
28
28

**Rochester, NY
WPXJ
BATAVIA
NY
51

53
23

**Rochestr-Mason City-Austin
KIMT
MASON CITY
IA
3
CBS
42
42Rochestr-Mason City-Austin
KAAL
AUSTIN
MN
6
ABC
33
36Rochestr-Mason City-Austin
KSMQ
AUSTIN
MN
15
PBS
20
20

**Rochestr-Mason City-Austin
KYIN
MASON CITY
IA
24
PBS
18
18

**Rockford
WTVO
ROCKFORD
IL
17
ABC
16
16

**Rockford
WQRF
ROCKFORD
IL
39
Fox
42
42

**Sacramento-Stktn-Modesto
KCRA
SACRAMENTO
CA
3
NBC
35
35


***Sacramento-Stktn-Modesto
KVIE
SACRAMENTO
CA
6
PBS
53
9Salisbury
WBOC
SALISBURY
MD
16
CBS
21
21

**Salt Lake City
KUTV
SALT LAKE CITY
UT
2
CBS
35
34

**Salt Lake City
KCBU
PRICE
UT
3

3
11

**Salt Lake City
KTVX
SALT LAKE CITY
UT
4
ABC
40
40Salt Lake City
KSL
SALT LAKE CITY
UT
5
NBC
38
38


***Salt Lake City
KBNY
ELY
NV
6


27

**Salt Lake City
KUED
SALT LAKE CITY
UT
7
PBS
42
42Salt Lake City
KUEN
OGDEN
UT
9

34
36Salt Lake City
KJZZ
SALT LAKE CITY
UT
14

27
46Salt Lake City
KUPX
PROVO
UT
16

17
29

**Salt Lake City
KUCW
OGDEN
UT
30

29
48San Angelo
KSAN
SAN ANGELO
TX
3
NBC
16
16San Angelo
KIDY
SAN ANGELO
TX
6

19
19San Angelo
KLST
SAN ANGELO
TX
8
CBS
11
11

**San Antonio
KCWX
FREDERICKSBURG
TX
2


5San Antonio
WOAI
SAN ANTONIO
TX
4
NBC
58
48San Antonio
KTRG
DEL RIO
TX
10

28
28San Antonio
KHCE
SAN ANTONIO
TX
23

16
16

**San Antonio
KABB
SAN ANTONIO
TX
29
Fox
30
30San Antonio
KMYS
KERRVILLE
TX
35

32
32

**San Diego
KPBS
SAN DIEGO
CA
15
PBS
30
30San Diego
KNSD
SAN DIEGO
CA
39
NBC
40
40

**San Diego
KUSI
SAN DIEGO
CA
51

18
18

**San Francisco-Oak-San Jose
KTVU
OAKLAND
CA
2
Fox
56
44San Francisco-Oak-San Jose
KRON
SAN FRANCISCO
CA
4

57
38San Francisco-Oak-San Jose
KPIX
SAN FRANCISCO
CA
5
CBS
29
29

**San Francisco-Oak-San Jose
KNTV
SAN JOSE
CA
11
NBC
12
12

**San Francisco-Oak-San Jose
KOFY
SAN FRANCISCO
CA
20

19
19

**( print page 4712)San Francisco-Oak-San Jose
KRCB
COTATI
CA
22
PBS
23
23

**SantaBarbra-SanMar-SanLuOb
KEYT
SANTA BARBARA
CA
3
ABC
27
27SantaBarbra-SanMar-SanLuOb
KSBY
SAN LUIS OBISPO
CA
6
NBC
15
15SantaBarbra-SanMar-SanLuOb
KCOY
SANTA MARIA
CA
12
CBS
19
19SantaBarbra-SanMar-SanLuOb
KTAS
SAN LUIS OBISPO
CA
33

34
34

**SantaBarbra-SanMar-SanLuOb
KPMR
SANTA BARBARA
CA
38

21
21

**Savannah
WSAV
SAVANNAH
GA
3
NBC
39
39Seattle-Tacoma
KOMO
SEATTLE
WA
4
ABC
38
38Seattle-Tacoma
KING
SEATTLE
WA
5
NBC
48
48Seattle-Tacoma
KIRO
SEATTLE
WA
7
CBS
39
39Seattle-Tacoma
KVOS
BELLINGHAM
WA
12

35
35

**Seattle-Tacoma
KONG
EVERETT
WA
16

31
31

**Seattle-Tacoma
KTBW
TACOMA
WA
20

14
14

**Seattle-Tacoma
KMYQ
SEATTLE
WA
22

25
25

**Seattle-Tacoma
KBCB
BELLINGHAM
WA
24

19
19

**Seattle-Tacoma
KBTC
TACOMA
WA
28
PBS
27
27Seattle-Tacoma
KHCV
SEATTLE
WA
45

44
44

**Seattle-Tacoma
KUNS
BELLEVUE
WA
51

50
50Sherman, TX-Ada, OK
KTEN
ADA
OK
10
NBC
26
26

**Sherman, TX-Ada, OK
KTAQ
GREENVILLE
TX
47

46
46

**Shreveport
KTBS
SHREVEPORT
LA
3
ABC
28
28


***Shreveport
KTAL
TEXARKANA
TX
6
NBC
15
15Shreveport
KSLA
SHREVEPORT
LA
12

17
17

**Shreveport
KMSS
SHREVEPORT
LA
33
Fox
34
34

**Shreveport
KSHV
SHREVEPORT
LA
45

44
44

**Sioux City
KTIV
SIOUX CITY
IA
4
NBC
41
41Sioux City
KMEG
SIOUX CITY
IA
14
CBS
39
39Sioux City
KSIN
SIOUX CITY
IA
27
PBS
28
28

**Sioux Falls(Mitchell)
KUSD
VERMILLION
SD
2
PBS
34
34Sioux Falls(Mitchell)
KDLV
MITCHELL
SD
5
NBC
26
26Sioux Falls(Mitchell)
KPLO
RELIANCE
SD
6
CBS
14
13Sioux Falls(Mitchell)
KTTW
SIOUX FALLS
SD
17
Fox
7
7Sioux Falls(Mitchell)
KSMN
WORTHINGTON
MN
20
PBS
15
15

**Sioux Falls(Mitchell)
KCSD
SIOUX FALLS
SD
23
PBS
24
24Sioux Falls(Mitchell)
KDLT
SIOUX FALLS
SD
46
NBC
47
47

**South Bend-Elkhart
WNDU
SOUTH BEND
IN
16
NBC
42
42

**Spokane
KREM
SPOKANE
WA
2
CBS
20
20Spokane
KLEW
LEWISTON
ID
3
CBS
32
32Spokane
KXLY
SPOKANE
WA
4
ABC
13
13Spokane
KHQ
SPOKANE
WA
6
NBC
15
7Spokane
KSKN
SPOKANE
WA
22

36
36Spokane
KCDT
COEUR D'ALENE
ID
26
PBS
45
45Spokane
KSPS
SPOKANE
WA
7
PBS
8
8
*

***Springfield, MO
KYTV
SPRINGFIELD
MO
3
NBC
44
44Springfield, MO
KOZK
SPRINGFIELD
MO
21
PBS
23
23

**Springfield, MO
KSFX
SPRINGFIELD
MO
27
Fox
28
28

**Springfield, MO
KSPR
SPRINGFIELD
MO
33
ABC
19
19St. Joseph
KQTV
ST. JOSEPH
MO
2
ABC
53
7St. Joseph
KTAJ
ST. JOSEPH
MO
16

21
21

**St. Louis
KTVI
ST. LOUIS
MO
2
Fox
43
43St. Louis
KMOV
ST. LOUIS
MO
4
CBS
56
24

**St. Louis
KSDK
ST LOUIS
MO
5
NBC
35
35St. Louis
KETC
ST. LOUIS
MO
9
PBS
39
39

**St. Louis
KPLR
ST. LOUIS
MO
11

26
26

**St. Louis
KDNL
ST. LOUIS
MO
30
ABC
31
31

**St. Louis
WRBU
EAST ST. LOUIS
IL
46

47
47

**Syracuse
WSTM
SYRACUSE
NY
3
NBC
54
24

**Syracuse
WTVH
SYRACUSE
NY
5
CBS
47
47Syracuse
WSYR
SYRACUSE
NY
9
ABC
17
17

**Syracuse
WNYS
SYRACUSE
NY
43

44
44

**Tallahassee-Thomasville
WFSU
TALLAHASSEE
FL
11
PBS
32
32

**Tampa-St. Pete (Sarasota)
WEDU
TAMPA
FL
3
PBS
54
13Tampa-St. Pete (Sarasota)
WFLA
TAMPA
FL
8
NBC
7
7

**Tampa-St. Pete (Sarasota)
WUSF
TAMPA
FL
16
PBS
34
34

**
***Tampa-St. Pete (Sarasota)
WFTS
TAMPA
FL
28
ABC
29
29

**Tampa-St. Pete (Sarasota)
WMOR
LAKELAND
FL
32

19
19

**Tampa-St. Pete (Sarasota)
WFTT
TAMPA
FL
50

47
47( print page 4713)Terre Haute
WTWO
TERRE HAUTE
IN
2
NBC
36
36Terre Haute
WUSI
OLNEY
IL
16
PBS
19
19

**Terre Haute
WEIU
CHARLESTON
IL
51
PBS
50
50

**Topeka
KAAS
SALINA
KS
18
Fox
17
17

**Topeka
KSQA
TOPEKA
KS
22


12

**Traverse City-Cadillac
WFQX
CADILLAC
MI
33
Fox
47
47

**Tri-Cities, TN-VA
WKPT
KINGSPORT
TN
19
ABC
27
19

**Tri-Cities, TN-VA
WKPI
PIKEVILLE
KY
22
PBS
24
24

**Tri-Cities, TN-VA
WKHA
HAZARD
KY
35
PBS
16
16

**Tri-Cities, TN-VA
WSBN
NORTON
VA
47
PBS
32
32

**Tucson (Sierra Vista)
KFTU
DOUGLAS
AZ
3


36Tucson (Sierra Vista)
KVOA
TUCSON
AZ
4
NBC
23
23Tucson (Sierra Vista)
KUAT
TUCSON
AZ
6
PBS
30
30Tucson (Sierra Vista)
KMSB
TUCSON
AZ
11
Fox
25
25Tucson (Sierra Vista)
KOLD
TUCSON
AZ
13
CBS
32
32

**Tucson (Sierra Vista)
KUAS
TUCSON
AZ
27
PBS
28
28Tulsa
KJRH
TULSA
OK
2
NBC
56
8Tulsa
KOTV
TULSA
OK
6
CBS
55
45Tulsa
KQCW
MUSKOGEE
OK
19


20

**Tulsa
KOKI
TULSA
OK
23
Fox
22
22

**Tulsa
KRSC
CLAREMORE
OK
35

36
36

**Tulsa
KMYT
TULSA
OK
41

42
42Twin Falls
KIPT
TWIN FALLS
ID
13
PBS
22
22

**Twin Falls
KBGH
FILER
ID
19

18
18Twin Falls
KXTF
TWIN FALLS
ID
35
Fox
34
34Tyler-Longview (Lfkn&Ncgd)
KYTX
NACOGDOCHES
TX
19
CBS
18
18

**Tyler-Longview (Lfkn&Ncgd)
KCEB
LONGVIEW
TX
38


38

**Tyler-Longview (Lfkn&Ncgd)
KFXK
LONGVIEW
TX
51
Fox
52
31
*Utica
WKTV
UTICA
NY
2
NBC
29
29Utica
WFXV
UTICA
NY
33
Fox
27
27

**Victoria
KVCT
VICTORIA
TX
19
Fox
34
11

**Victoria
KAVU
VICTORIA
TX
25
ABC
15
15Waco-Temple-Bryan
KCEN
TEMPLE
TX
6
NBC
50
9Waco-Temple-Bryan
KAMU
COLLEGE STATION
TX
15
PBS
12
12Waco-Temple-Bryan
KXXV
WACO
TX
25
ABC
26
26
*Waco-Temple-Bryan
KWBU
WACO
TX
34
PBS
20
20

**Washington, DC
WRC
WASHINGTON
DC
4
NBC
48
48

**Washington, DC
WTTG
WASHINGTON
DC
5
Fox
36
36

**Washington, DC
WFDC
ARLINGTON
VA
14

15
15Washington, DC
WDCA
WASHINGTON
DC
20

35
35

**Watertown
WNPI
NORWOOD
NY
18
PBS
23
23

**Wausau-Rhinelander
WBIJ
CRANDON
WI
4


12Wausau-Rhinelander
WHRM
WAUSAU
WI
20
PBS
24
24

**Wausau-Rhinelander
WYOW
EAGLE RIVER
WI
34
ABC
28
28

**West Palm Beach-Ft. Pierce
WPTV
WEST PALM BEACH
FL
5
NBC
55
12West Palm Beach-Ft. Pierce
WTCE
FORT PIERCE
FL
21

38
38

**West Palm Beach-Ft. Pierce
WPBF
TEQUESTA
FL
25
ABC
16
16

**Wheeling-Steubenville
WOUC
CAMBRIDGE
OH
44
PBS
35
35

**Wichita Falls & Lawton
KFDX
WICHITA FALLS
TX
3
NBC
28
28Wichita Falls & Lawton
KAUZ
WICHITA FALLS
TX
6
CBS
22
22Wichita Falls & Lawton
KSWO
LAWTON
OK
7
ABC
23
11

**Wichita Falls & Lawton
KJTL
WICHITA FALLS
TX
18
Fox
15
15

**Wichita-Hutchinson Plus
KSNC
GREAT BEND
KS
2
NBC
22
22Wichita-Hutchinson Plus
KSNW
WICHITA
KS
3
NBC
45
45Wichita-Hutchinson Plus
KOOD
HAYS
KS
9
PBS
16
16

**Wichita-Hutchinson Plus
KSAS
WICHITA
KS
24
Fox
26
26

**( print page 4714)Wichita-Hutchinson Plus
KSCW
WICHITA
KS
33

31
31

**Wichita-Hutchinson Plus
KMTW
HUTCHINSON
KS
36

35
35

**Wilkes Barre-Scranton
WNEP
SCRANTON
PA
16
ABC
49
49

**Wilkes Barre-Scranton
WYOU
SCRANTON
PA
22
CBS
13
13

**Wilmington
WWAY
WILMINGTON
NC
3
ABC
46
46Wilmington
WECT
WILMINGTON
NC
6
NBC
54
44Wilmington
WSFX
WILMINGTON
NC
26
Fox
30
30Wilmington
WPXU
JACKSONVILLE
NC
35

34
34Yakima-Pasco-Rchlnd-Knnwck
KEPR
PASCO
WA
19
CBS
18
18Yakima-Pasco-Rchlnd-Knnwck
KNDO
YAKIMA
WA
23
NBC
16
16Yakima-Pasco-Rchlnd-Knnwck
KNDU
RICHLAND
WA
25
NBC
26
26

**Yakima-Pasco-Rchlnd-Knnwck
KIMA
YAKIMA
WA
29
CBS
33
33

**Yakima-Pasco-Rchlnd-Knnwck
KTNW
RICHLAND
WA
31
PBS
38
38Yakima-Pasco-Rchlnd-Knnwck
KAPP
YAKIMA
WA
35
ABC
14
14

**Yakima-Pasco-Rchlnd-Knnwck
KVEW
KENNEWICK
WA
42
ABC
44
44

**Yakima-Pasco-Rchlnd-Knnwck
KYVE
YAKIMA
WA
47
PBS
21
21Youngstown
WFMJ
YOUNGSTOWN
OH
21
NBC
20
20

**Youngstown
WKBN
YOUNGSTOWN
OH
27
CBS
41
41

**Yuma-El Centro
KVYE
EL CENTRO
CA
7

22
22

**Zanesville
WHIZ
ZANESVILLE
OH
18
NBC
40
40
 Appendix B: List of Commenters Comments 1. Association of Public Safety Communications Officials International, Inc. (“APCO”) (filed 12/29/08). 2. Association of Public Television Stations (filed 1/5/09). 3. Bethel Broadcasting, Inc. (filed 1/2/09). 4. Coalition of Organizations for Accessible Technology (filed 1/8/09). 5. Cohen, Dippell, Everist, P.C. (“CDE”) (filed 1/5/09). 6. Community Broadcasters Association (“CBA”) (filed 1/2/09). 7. Fox Television Stations, Inc, WJBK License Inc., KDFW License, Inc. (filed 1/5/09). 8. Free State Communications, LLC (filed 1/5/09). 9. Hearst-Argyle Television Incorporated (filed 1/8/09). 10. James Bellaire (filed 1/5/09). 11. James Edwin Whedbee (filed 12/31/08). 12. KSPS-TV/Robert J. Wyatt (filed 1/5/09). 13. Mark J. Colombo (filed 1/7/09). 14. Named State Broadcasters Associations (filed 1/5/09). 15. National Association of Broadcasters (“NAB”) and Association for Maximum Service Television, Inc. (“MSTV”) (Joint Comments filed 1/5/09). 16. Rocky Mountain Public Broadcasting Network, Inc. (filed 1/5/09). 17. Sunbelt Multimedia Co. (filed 1/5/09). 18. Telecinco, Inc. (filed 1/5/09). 19. The University of North Carolina (filed 1/5/09). 20. Thomas C. Smith (filed 1/5/09). 21. William M. Sanford (1/6/09). 22. WJXT-TV (filed 1/12/09). 23. WSIL-TV, Inc. (filed 1/5/09). Reply Comments 1. Bonneville International Corporation (filed 1/8/09). 2. CDE (filed 1/8/09). 3. Hank Bovis (filed 1/9/09). 4. KTBS, Inc (filed 1/8/09). 5. NAB and MSTV (Joint Reply filed 1/8/09). 6. National Cable and Telecommunications Association (“NCTA”) (filed 1/8/09). 7. Ohio Association of Broadcasters, Virginia Association of Broadcasters and North Carolina Association of Broadcasters (Joint Reply filed 1/8/09). 8. University of South Florida (filed 1/8/09). 9. WXXI Public Broadcasting Council (filed 1/8/09).


[FR Doc. E9-1543 Filed 1-26-09; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 6712-01-P