Question: How many hours did NBC devote to the shooting in the first week?
About the article "Assassination of Robert F. Kennedy", section "Media coverage".

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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. 
Sahlins' argument partly relies on studies undertaken by McCarthy and McArthur in Arnhem Land, and by Richard Lee among the !Kung.
These studies show that hunter-gatherers need only work about fifteen to twenty hours a week in order to survive and may devote the rest of their time to leisure.
Lee did not include food preparation time in his study, arguing that "work" should be defined as the time spent gathering enough food for sustenance.
When total time spent on food acquisition, processing, and cooking was added together, the estimate per week was 44.5 hours for men and 40.1 hours for women, but Lee added that this is still less than the total hours spent on work and housework in many modern Western households. 
Graduate students may take out student loans, but instead they often work as teaching or research assistants.
Students often agree, as a condition of acceptance to a programme, not to devote more than twelve hours per week to work or outside interests.
Various universities in Canada have different policies in terms of how much funding is available.
This funding may also be different within a university in each of the disciplines.
For Masters students, funding is generally available to first-year students whose transcripts reflect exceptionally high grades; this funding can also be obtained in the second year of studies.
Funding for Ph.D. students comes from a variety of sources, and many universities waive tuition fees for doctoral candidates (This may also occur for masters students of some universities).
Funding is available in the form of scholarships, bursaries and other awards, both private and public. 
In 1971, Sandy Koufax signed a ten-year contract with NBC for $1 million to be a broadcaster on the "Saturday Game of the Week".
Koufax never felt comfortable being in front of the camera; he quit before the 1973 season.
On October 13, 1971, the World Series held a night game for the very first time.
Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, who felt that baseball could attract a larger audience by featuring a prime time telecast (as opposed to a mid-afternoon broadcast, when most fans either worked or attended school), pitched the idea to NBC.
An estimated 61 million people watched Game 4 on NBC; TV ratings for a World Series game during the daytime hours would not have approached such a record number.
For World Series night games, NBC normally came on the air for baseball at 8:00 pm Eastern Time for the pregame show (with first pitch around 8:20–8:25).
However, in 1986 and 1988, for Game 5 of the World Series (on Thursday night), NBC did not come on the air for baseball until 8:30.
This allowed them to air the highly rated "Cosby Show" in its normal Thursday, 8:00 pm timeslot.
NBC went with a very short pregame show and got to the first pitch at around 8:40 pm 
In the United States, NBC Sports held the broadcast rights to both the Olympics and Paralympics in 2012.
NBC has been frequently criticised in past years by American athletes and IPC officials for its minimal coverage of past Paralympics, and it was speculated by critics that NBC's history of inadequate coverage may have impacted New York City's bid for the 2012 Summer Olympics and Paralympics.
In 2008, it did not air any coverage while the Games were in progress (neither live or delayed), choosing to air a recap documentary on NBC in November 2008, followed by a week of highlights on Universal Sports.
While relatively larger than its Beijing coverage, NBC produced only five-and-a-half hours of specials featuring tape delayed highlights of the Games; most of them aired on pay-TV channel NBCSN, while the last aired on NBC a week following the conclusion of the Games.
No coverage of the opening and closing ceremonies, nor any live coverage, was provided.
By contrast, some broadcasters (such as the host broadcasters, and broadcasters in Australia and Spain) planned to air at least 100 hours or more of coverage from London, and NBC itself had provided extensive coverage of the London Olympics, which ranked among the most-watched events in the history of U.S. television.NBC's lack of coverage drew the ire of American disability rights groups and IPC president Philip Craven, who expressed his disappointment for American athletes and viewers who were unable to fully experience the games on television.
Craven remarked that "some people think that North America always on everything, and on this they don't.
It's about time they caught up."
Following the closing ceremonies, Craven hinted that the IPC might exercise greater scrutiny on broadcasters at future Paralympics by stating that "if we find our values don't fit, we'll have to go somewhere else."
NBC acquired the rights to the 2014 and 2016 Paralympic Games in September 2013; the broadcaster vowed to air a relatively larger amount of Paralympic coverage from Sochi and Rio de Janeiro respectively—in particular, NBC and NBCSN are to air at least 66 hours from Rio.
Craven praised NBC's decision to devote a relatively larger amount of airtime to future Paralympics, sharing his hope that U.S. audiences would be "as captivated and emotionally enthralled as the billions around the world who tuned in to London 2012 last summer."