Question: Which News shows began broadcasting from Grand Central Terminal with Douglas Edwards?
About the article "Grand Central Terminal", section "Terminal City".

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Douglas Edwards (1948-1962).CBS began broadcasting news shows on Saturday nights, expanding to two nights a week in 1947.
On May 3, 1948, Douglas Edwards began anchoring CBS Television News, a regular 15-minute nightly newscast.
It aired every weeknight at 7:30 p.m. Eastern Time, and was the first regularly scheduled, network television news program to use an anchor.
The week's news stories were recapped on a Sunday night program titled Newsweek in Review.
The name was later shortened to The Week in Review and the show was moved to Saturdays.
In 1950, the name of the nightly newscast was changed to Douglas Edwards With the News, and the following year, it became the first news program to be broadcast on both coasts, thanks to a new coaxial cable connection, prompting Edwards to use the greeting ""Good evening everyone, coast to coast.
""The program competed against NBC's "Camel News Caravan" that was launched in 1949 with John Cameron Swayze.
Edwards attracted more viewers during the mid-1950s, but began losing them when Chet Huntley and David Brinkley were teamed up by NBC on the "Huntley-Brinkley Report".
In September 1955, "Douglas Edwards with the News" was moved to 6:45 p.m.
ET, with some affiliates having the option of carrying a 7:15 p.m. edition.
On November 30, 1956, the program became the first to use the new technology of videotape to time delay the broadcast (which originated in New York City) for the western United States. 
The construction of Grand Central created a mini-city within New York, including the Commodore Hotel and various office buildings.
It spurred construction throughout the neighborhood in the 1920s including the Chrysler Building.
In 1928, the New York Central built its headquarters in a 34-story building (now called the Helmsley Building) straddling Park Avenue on the north side of the Terminal.
There is a "secret" platform, number 61, under the station.
This was once used to convey President Franklin D. Roosevelt directly into the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
This platform was part of the original design of the Waldorf Astoria.
It was mentioned in "The New York Times" in 1929 but was first used by General Pershing in 1938.
From 1939 to 1964 CBS Television occupied a large portion of the terminal building, particularly above the main waiting room.
The space contained two production studios (41 and 42), two "program control" facilities (43 and 44), network master control, and facilities for local station WCBS-TV.
In 1958, the first major videotape operations facility in the world opened in a former rehearsal room on the seventh floor of the main terminal building.
The facility used fourteen Ampex VR-1000 videotape recorders.
The "CBS Evening News" began its broadcasts there with Douglas Edwards.
Many historic news events were broadcast from this location, such as John Glenn's Mercury-Atlas 6 space mission and Walter Cronkite's coverage of the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
Edward R. Murrow's "See It Now" originated from Grand Central, including his famous broadcasts on Senator Joseph McCarthy.
The Murrow broadcasts were recreated in George Clooney's movie "Good Night, and Good Luck", although the CBS News and corporate offices were not actually in the same building as the film implies.
The long-running panel show "What's My Line?"
was first broadcast from the GCT studios, as were "The Goldbergs" and "Mama".
The facility's operations were later moved to the CBS Broadcast Center.
In 1966, the former studio space was converted to a sports club with two tennis courts and was operated by Donald Trump from 1984 to 2009.
The space is currently occupied by a conductor lounge and a smaller sports facility with a single tennis court.
Douglas Edwards (July 14, 1917 – October 13, 1990) was America's first network news television anchor, anchoring CBS's first nightly news broadcast from 1948–1962, which was later to be titled "CBS Evening News". 
Lowell Thomas hosted the first-ever news broadcast on television in 1930 and the first regularly scheduled television-news broadcasts in 1940, which were simply simulcasts of his nightly NBC network radio newscast, with the television broadcast seen only in New York over pioneer NBC television station WNBT (now WNBC).
The television simulcast lasted for only a few months.
The first serious attempt at dedicated television news broadcasts in the United States was by CBS.
Upon becoming commercial station WCBW (now WCBS-TV) in 1941, the pioneer New York CBS television station broadcast two daily news programs, at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. weekdays, anchored by Richard Hubbell.
Most of the newscasts featured Hubbell reading a script with only occasional cutaways to a map or still photograph.
When Pearl Harbor was bombed on Sunday, December 7, 1941, WCBW (which was usually off the air on Sunday to give the engineers a day off), took to the air at 8:45 PM with an extensive special report.
The national emergency even broke down the unspoken wall between CBS radio and television.
WCBW executives convinced radio announcers and experts such as George Fielding Elliot and Linton Wells to come down to the Grand Central Station studios during the evening and give information and commentary on the attack.
The WCBW special report that night lasted less than ninety minutes.
But that special broadcast pushed the limits of live television in 1941 and opened up new possibilities for future broadcasts.
As CBS wrote in a special report to the FCC, the unscheduled live news broadcast on December 7 “was unquestionably the most stimulating challenge and marked the greatest advance of any single problem faced up to that time.” Additional newscasts were scheduled in the early days of the war.
In May 1942, WCBW (like almost all television stations) sharply cut back its live program schedule and the newscasts were canceled, since the station temporarily suspended studio operations, resorting exclusively to the occasional broadcast of films.
This was primarily due to the fact that much of the staff had either joined the service or were redeployed to war related technical research, and to prolong the life of the early, unstable cameras which were now impossible to repair due to the wartime lack of parts.
In May, 1944, as the war began to turn in favor of the Allies, WCBW reopened the studios and the newscasts returned, briefly anchored by Ned Calmer, and then by Everett Holles.
After the war, expanded news programs appeared on the WCBW schedule—renamed WCBS-TV in 1946—first anchored by Milo Boulton, and later by Douglas Edwards.
On May 3, 1948, Douglas Edwards began anchoring "CBS Television News", a regular 15-minute nightly newscast on the rudimentary CBS Television Network, including WCBS-TV.
It aired every weeknight at 7:30 PM, and was the first regularly scheduled, network television news program featuring an anchor (as mentioned, the nightly Lowell Thomas NBC radio network newscast was simulcast on television locally on NBC's WNBT (now WNBC) for a time in the early 1940s and the previously mentioned Richard Hubbell, Ned Calmer, Everett Holles and Milo Boulton on WCBW in the early and mid-1940s, but these were local television broadcasts seen only in New York City).
The NBC Television Network's offering at the time "NBC Television Newsreel" (premiered February 1948) was simply film with voice narration.
In 1950, the name of the nightly news was changed to "Douglas Edwards and the News", and the following year, it became the first news program to be broadcast on both coasts, thanks to a new coaxial cable connection, prompting Edwards to use the greeting "Good evening everyone, coast to coast."
The broadcast was renamed "The CBS Evening News" when Walter Cronkite replaced Edwards in 1962.
Edwards remained with CBS News with various daytime television newscasts and radio news broadcasts until his retirement on April 1, 1988. 
Edwards began his broadcasting career after graduating from the University of Miami (earning a degree in history) and attending the University of Houston (unfinished work on a master's degree in clinical psychology).
His first broadcasting job was in the late 1960s with KMSC radio station in Clear Lake City, Texas.
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He moved up to the Houston, Texas, radio station KTRH, where he hosted a nighttime call-in show.
While in Houston, he also worked at CBS television affiliate KHOU-TV, where he was a news anchor and hosted shows.
In the mid-1970s, he worked in Chicago, Illinois, as host of "AM Chicago" and "Friday Night with Steve Edwards".
In 1978, Edwards moved to Los Angeles, California, where he worked at CBS-owned KNXT (later KCBS-TV), in which he hosted infotainment programs such as "Two On The Town" with Connie Chung and later Melody Rogers, and his own self-titled talk show.
While at the station, he served as its entertainment editor and as a weatherman.
He also worked on "The Baxters", an experimental sitcom produced by Norman Lear, and was lead host on the variety show "On Stage America".
He did "Entertainment Tonight" for one season, and moved to KABC-TV in 1984.
At KABC, he hosted "A.M. Los Angeles", first with Cristina Ferrare followed by Tawny Little, along with "Hollywood Closeup" and an afternoon show, "3:30".
Through these years he was a talk radio host for KABC with both the "Steve Edwards Show" and "Sports Talk".
Edwards got back into local television in 1993, when he began hosting "Live in L.A.", an infotainment program on KCAL-TV Channel 9.
Edwards became an anchor and host of KTTV's "Good Day L.A." in 1995.
Currently Steve continues to co-host GDLA and co-anchoring "Fox 11 News at Noon" together with Maria Sansone.
Through the years Edwards has been the host of many unsold pilots including game shows, variety shows talk shows.