Question: What year was the American television journalist host of Earth 2100, presented by the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) on June 2, 2009, born?

Context paragraphs:
Robert E. Kintner: Robert E. Kintner (September 12, 1909 – December 20, 1980) was an American journalist and television executive, who served as president of both the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) and the American Broadcasting Company (ABC).

Bob Woodruff: Robert Warren "Bob" Woodruff (born August 18, 1961) is an American television journalist.

On the Air (TV series): On the Air is an American television sitcom created by Mark Frost and David Lynch.  It was broadcast from June 20 to July 4, 1992 on the American Broadcasting Company (ABC).  The series follows the staff of a fictional 1950s television network, Zoblotnick Broadcasting Company (ZBC), as they produce a live variety program called "The Lester Guy Show"—often with disastrous results.  "On the Air" was produced by Lynch/Frost Productions and followed Lynch and Frost's previous series, "Twin Peaks".  In the United States only three of the seven filmed episodes were aired, however the first-and-only season was broadcast in its entirety in the United Kingdom and several other European countries.

Plymouth Playhouse: Plymouth Playhouse, aka ABC Album, is a half-hour US television anthology series.  Fifteen episodes aired on the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) from April 12, 1953 to June 21, 1953.  Some of the productions were live while others were filmed.  It was hosted by David Cook.  ABC, which had a reputation for producing shows that were not as good as their competitors, CBS and the National Broadcasting Company (NBC), used this program featuring top notch casts to audition possible series in the hopes of gaining sponsorship for the 1953 TV season.

Saturday Night Football: Saturday Night Football (branded for sponsorship purposes as Saturday Night Football on ABC presented by Wells Fargo) is a weekly presentation of prime time broadcasts of National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) college football games that are produced by ESPN, and televised on the American Broadcasting Company (ABC).  Games are presented each Saturday evening starting at 8:00 p.m. Eastern Time during the college football regular season (however until ESPN/ABC lost the NASCAR television rights to NBC Sports Group in 2015, games were not broadcast during weeks when ABC was scheduled to carry a Saturday nighttime Sprint Cup Series race).

Earth 2100: Earth 2100 is a television program that was presented by the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) network on June 2, 2009 and was aired on the History Channel in January 2010 and was shown through the year.  Hosted by ABC journalist Bob Woodruff, the two-hour special explored what "a worst-case" future might look like if humans do not take action on current or impending problems that could threaten civilization.  The problems addressed in the program include current climate change, overpopulation, and misuse of energy resources.

Center Stage (TV series): Center Stage is an American television anthology series that aired in 1954 on the American Broadcasting Company as a summer replacement for "The Motorola Television Hour".  It aired on the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) on alternate weeks from June 1, 1954 to September 21, 1954, swapping airings with the "U.S. Steel Hour".  The series was produced by Herbert Brodkin.  There were nine episodes, one of which was written by Rod Serling.  Among its stars were Walter Matthau, Charles Coburn, Lee Marvin, and Vivian Blaine.

Gilliam v. American Broadcasting Companies, Inc.: Gilliam v. American Broadcasting (2d Cir.  1976) was a case where the British comedy group Monty Python claimed that the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) had violated their copyright and caused damage to their artistic reputation by broadcasting drastically edited versions of several of their shows.  An appeals court found in favor of Monty Python, directing a ban of further broadcasts by ABC on the basis of violation of the Lanham Act, which could provide protection in the United States similar to that provided by moral rights in Europe, and gave the opinion that the group's copyright had probably also been infringed.

Cumulus Media Networks: Cumulus Media Networks was an American radio network owned and operated by Cumulus Media.  From 2011 until its merger with Westwood One, it controlled many of the radio assets formerly belonging to the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), which was broken up in 2007; Cumulus owned the portion of the network that was purchased by Citadel Broadcasting that year.  The network adopted its final name in September 2011, following Cumulus's acquisition of Citadel; prior to this, it had been known as Citadel Media Networks since April 2009, after licensing the "ABC Radio Networks" name from The Walt Disney Company for nearly two years.  ABC now operates a revived ABC Radio Network that owns no stations but produces (mostly short-form) audio content.

Big Three television networks: The Big Three television networks are the three major traditional commercial broadcast television networks in the United States: the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), CBS (formerly known as the Columbia Broadcasting System) and the National Broadcasting Company (NBC).  Beginning in 1948 until the late 1980s, the Big Three networks dominated U.S. television.  These three channels were also the first three channels on Television in America.

Supporting paragraphs: Earth 2100 Bob Woodruff
Answer: 1961