Question: Charles Jennings, was a Canadian journalist for the CBC and the father of which TV station news anchor, Peter Jennings?
Context: Peter Charles Archibald Ewart Jennings, CM (July 29, 1938August 7, 2005) was a Canadian-American journalist who served as the sole anchor of "ABC World News Tonight" for 22 years from 1983 until his death from lung cancer in 2005.  Despite dropping out of high school, he transformed himself into one of American television's most prominent journalists. Peter Jennings Reporting was a continuing series of documentaries produced and hosted by ABC News anchor Peter Jennings that aired on ABC.  Many of these documentaries were produced by Jennings's production company, PJ Productions, and are currently distributed in DVD format by Koch Vision.  The series debuted in 1990. Rosa Marchitelli is a Canadian journalist from Calgary who is primarily known for her work at CBC.  She graduated from the University of Calgary with a B.A. in English and from Ryerson University in Toronto with a B.A.A. in Journalism.  She started out working in Calgary and then became the Vancouver CBC News Anchor as well as reporter and producer.  She is currently the co-host of CBC Vancouver's news segment Go Public and is also featured as a national correspondent. Charles Jennings (1908 – 1973) was a Canadian journalist for the CBC and the father of ABC news anchor, Peter Jennings. Brendan Connor is a Canadian journalist with a wide range of broadcasting experience, including recently working for Al Jazeera English TV, based out of Washington, DC, and Doha, Qatar.  He is currently a news anchor and producer at CTV Northern Ontario in Sudbury, Ontario, where he was born and raised.  His father, Michael Connor, was a longtime TV news anchor for the same station. Ab Douglas Driediger (born 1930 in Molln, Germany ) is a former Canadian television news anchor.  He co-anchored the first CTV National News program with Baden Langdon (later with Peter Jennings) in November 1962. Cyril Knowlton Nash {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (November 18, 1927 – May 24, 2014) was a Canadian journalist, author and news anchor.  He was senior anchor of CBC Television's flagship news program, "The National" from 1978 until his retirement in 1988.  He began his career in journalism by selling newspapers on the streets of Toronto during World War II.  Before age 20, he was a professional journalist for British United Press.  After some time as a freelance foreign correspondent, he became the CBC's Washington correspondent during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, also covering stories in South and Central America and Vietnam.  He moved back to Toronto in 1968 to join management as head of CBC's news and information programming, then stepped back in front of the camera in 1978 as anchor of CBC's late evening news program, "The National".  He stepped down from that position in 1988 to make way for Peter Mansbridge.  Nash wrote several books about Canadian journalism and television, including his own memoirs as a foreign correspondent. Richard E. Robbins is an American filmmaker and documentary maker, who has produced and directed several documentaries for ABC and PBS.  The most notable is "", which puts forward the perspective of American troops returning home from service in Iraq.  In January 2008, Robbins received an Academy Award nomination for the film as well as two Emmy nominations, and nominations from the International Documentary Association and the Directors Guild of America.  He is also a noted producer, having produced several series for Peter Jennings Reporting, including "Peter Jennings Reporting: LAPD" and "Peter Jennings Reporting: Dark Horizon – India, Pakistan, and the Bomb."  He was a producer for the ABC special "." News 9 San Antonio was a 24-hour cable news featuring a rolling news format, serving the San Antonio, Texas region.  It was a joint venture by Belo Corp. (owner of local television station KENS-TV, which assisted the cable channel with newsgathering) and Time Warner Cable (operators of the region's cable television systems).  The cable channel started up in April 2003, and was shut down on July 23, 2004, citing low viewership and a lack of advertising revenue.  It was shut down along with sister cable station News 24 Houston (also a joint venture between Belo and Time Warner).  Upon closure, both News 24 and News 9 had instructed viewers to leave their thoughts and comments about the cable channels on sister station News 8 Austin's message boards.  This had also affected former sister cable channel News 14 Carolina, which reverted to full Time Warner Control when Belo exited the joint venture, costing 50 jobs at that statewide cable channel's various news bureaus. News 24 Houston is a defunct 24-hour cable news television channel featuring a rolling news format, serving the Greater Houston and Galveston areas.  It was a joint venture by Belo Corp. (owner of local television station KHOU-TV, which assisted the cable channel with newsgathering) and Time Warner Cable (operators of the region's cable television systems).  The cable channel started up in December 2002, and was shut down on July 23, 2004, citing low viewership and a lack of advertising revenue.  It was shut down along with sister cable station News 9 San Antonio (also a joint venture between Belo and Time Warner).  Upon closure, both News 24 and News 9 had instructed viewers to leave their thoughts and comments about the cable channels on sister station News 8 Austin's message boards.  This had also affected former sister cable channel News 14 Carolina, which reverted to full Time Warner Control when Belo exited the joint venture, costing 50 jobs at that statewide cable channel's various news bureaus.
Answer: ABC