Question: During the first week of  the shooting, how much time was devoted for coverage by NBC?
About the article "Assassination of Robert F. Kennedy", section "Media coverage".

Candidate passages:
NBC Universal paid the IOC $793 million for U.S. broadcast rights, the most paid by any country.
NBC made it possible for the network to broadcast over 1200 hours of coverage during the games, triple what was broadcast in the U.S. four years earlier.
Between all the NBC Universal networks (NBC, CNBC, MSNBC, Bravo, USA Network & Telemundo) the games were on television 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
In their 2004 coverage, NBC and its sister networks presented live coverage throughout the morning and afternoon, while showing marquee events pre-taped in prime time.
For the first time, major broadcasters were allowed to serve video coverage of the Olympics over the Internet, provided that they restricted this service geographically, to protect broadcasting contracts in other areas.
For instance, the BBC made their complete live coverage available to UK high-speed Internet customers for free; customers in the U.S. were only able to receive delayed excerpts.NBC launched its own Olympic website, NBCOlympics.com.
Focusing on the television coverage of the games, it did provide video clips, medal standings, live results.
Its main purpose, however, was to provide a schedule of what sports were on the many stations of NBC Universal.
The games were on TV 24 hours a day on one network or another. 
The 2001–2002 season featured several anomalies, as NBC started their coverage on the first Saturday of the season, for the first time since 1991.
The reason for this was NBA legend Michael Jordan's return to playing, this time for the Washington Wizards.
NBC covered an early December game featuring Jordan's Wizards as well, which marked the first time an over-the-air network aired more than one pre-Christmas NBA game since CBS in the 1980s.
That year also marked the return of Hannah Storm from maternity leave.
This meant that Storm and Ahmad Rashad would alternate as studio hosts throughout the 2002 season.
That year, NBC's studio team consisted of Rashad and Storm with former Philadelphia 76ers owner Pat Croce, the returning Mike Fratello, and former player Jayson Williams.
The tandem stayed together through the 2002 NBA All-Star Game.
During the week between the All-Star Game and NBC's next scheduled telecast, Williams was arrested after shooting and killing his limousine driver.
He was promptly dropped from NBC, which also did not return Croce or Fratello to studio coverage.
Instead, the network brought in Tom Tolbert, who had only recently been added to the network as a third-string analyst paired with Mike Breen.
Tolbert stayed on as the lone studio analyst through the end of the season, and won acclaim by several in the media, including "USA Today"s Rudy Martzke.
Hannah Storm wasn't able to anchor the 2002 NBA All-Star Game as she was on assignment at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City serving as daytime studio host.
Rashad anchored it solo.
Ahmad Rashad had told "The Los Angeles Times" before the 2002 NBA Finals began that he would be ending his 20-year run on NBC Sports with Game 3 of the NBA Finals on the pre-game show.
Hannah Storm meanwhile, covered the 2002 NBA Finals by hosting the CNBC post-game show.
Two days before NBC was to begin its playoff coverage, both Marv Albert and Mike Fratello, returning from working a Philadelphia 76ers–Indiana Pacers game on TNT, were seriously injured in a limo accident.
That week, NBC juggled its announcing teams, which resulted in Bob Costas and Paul Sunderland working some early-round playoff games.
Fratello would return to TNT after several days, and Albert returned to NBC for Game 1 of the Western Conference Semifinals between the Dallas Mavericks and Sacramento Kings.
The season would also turn out to be NBC's last with the NBA.
The league, in January 2002, announced a six-year agreement with The Walt Disney Company and AOL-Time Warner, which gave over-the-air broadcast rights to ABC.
That year, NBC's playoff ratings were much higher than previous years, including record-high ratings for the 2002 Western Conference Finals.
Those high ratings did not translate to the Finals, which scored their lowest ratings in over two decades. 
NBC didn't start airing regular season games until about 1975–76, when they partnered with TVS.
While NBC Sports' on-air talent was used, the production was covered by TVS.
By this point, NBC would air regional/national games on Saturdays and national games (called by Dick Enberg, Al McGuire and Billy Packer) on Sundays.
As for the regional telecasts on Saturdays, typically in the Northeast, before the game featuring the Big East or Atlantic 10 conferences, it was the ECAC Game of the Week.
For NBC's first year of tournament coverage in 1969, they actually aired the consolation game nationally and the national semifinals regionally (which were on a Thursday night).
1972 marked the final year that NBC aired the consolation game.
The following year marked the first time that the "Final Four" was on a Saturday, and the first prime time championship game to air on NBC.
By 1974, NBC was providing coverage of 9 games in 7 windows (a far cry from the current tournament coverage).
1974 also marked the first year that Billy Packer helped commentate an NCAA tournament game, starting a streak continued well into the 2000s (decade).
The following year, NBC aired 10 games in 9 windows - presenting the regional finals as a tripleheader with regionalized coverage in the middle time slot.
This was also the first year, Billy Packer, worked on coverage of the Final Four.
The 1976 tournament coverage served as an awkward transition period from Curt Gowdy to Dick Enberg.
Although Enberg was NBC's lead college basketball play-by-play man during the regular season, Gowdy had a clause in his contract to do the NCAA championship game.
As a compromise, NBC decided to put each of them on one national semifinal game along with Billy Packer.
Then for the title game, they put both play-by-play voices together and relegated Packer to the studio (where he worked with Bryant Gumbel and Lee Leonard). 
CNN was criticized for its coverage of the Boston Marathon bombings after erroneously reporting that a “dark-skinned male” had been arrested in connection with the attack.
In the aftermath of the broadcast Zucker lauded the coverage, claiming that "CNN shined this week", and boasted ratings success that CNN achieved during the coverage, adding that "viewers respected the network's accountability when it admitted its mistakes".
Jon Stewart criticized Zucker's comments after calling CNN's coverage of the Washington Navy Yard shooting "breathless wrongness", claiming that "The lesson they take from this is — it doesn't matter how much they betray our trust."
 Olympics on NBC (2012–present) *2012 Summer Olympics *2014 Winter Olympics  Tour de France (1999–present)  "NHL on NBC" (2005–present) *weekly games *NHL All-Star Game *Stanley Cup Playoffs *Stanley Cup Finals (Games 2 and 3) "College Football on NBCSN" (2006–present) *CAA, Ivy League "College Basketball on NBCSN" (2007–present) *CAA, Ivy League, A-10 "IndyCar Series on NBC" (2009–present) *At least 13 races per season * Includes Time trials and Carb day coverage for the Indianapolis 500-mile race.
* Firestone Indy Lights coverage "Notre Dame Football on NBC" (2011–present) *Pre-game show *Notre Dame spring game (Blue-Gold game) "Thoroughbred Racing on NBC" (2011–present) *Triple Crown pre-race coverage *Undercard races "College Hockey on NBCSN" (2011–present) *Friday night hockey *Hockey East championship "MLS on NBC" (2012–present) *38 regular season games *MLS Cup Playoffs (three playoff games) *United States men's national soccer team matches "Formula One on NBC" (2013–present) *Practices and qualifying *13 races on NBCSN  Barclays Premier League on NBC (2013–present) *Live coverage of every league match, totaling 380 games  *154 matches on NBCSN, 20 on NBC, 22 on other NBC Universal channels, 184 on Premier League Extra Time (early weekend matches on USA Network during 2014 Winter Olympics) "NASCAR on NBC" (1999-2006;2015-present)  *NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Final 20 races (7 on NBC, 13 on NBCSN) *NASCAR Nationwide Series Final 19 races (4 on NBC, 15 on NBCSN) *NASCAR K&N Pro Series East/West and NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour *NASCAR Toyota Series Canadian Football League (2012–present) *Grey Cup (2012–present) USA Pro Cycling Challenge (2011–present) Programming.
Event coverage.
On December 16, , NBC Sports Network, along with CNBC, aired a portion of the "Sunday Night Football" game between the San Francisco 49ers and the New England Patriots.
This was because the game's coverage on NBC was interrupted by President Barack Obama's press conference following the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting.
NBCSN will continue to serve as overflow coverage for "Sunday Night Football" and other NFL games covered by NBC in the event the ongoing game is interrupted by an NBC News special coverage.
On July 23, 2013, NBC announced that coverage of NASCAR racing would return to NBC beginning in the 2015 season under a new contract lasting through 2024.
The deal includes broadcast rights to the second half of the Sprint Cup and Nationwide Series seasons; the majority of which will air on NBCSN.