Question: The news that Two Broke Girls would come back for a third season was announced on what date?
About the article "2 Broke Girls", section "Abstract".

Candidate passages:
In mid-2008, before the departure of O'Day and Woods, Danity Kane planned to start pre-production for their third studio album, which would have begun January 2009.
In the meantime, Danity Kane released a line of denim jeans through Dollhouse.
Under Russell Simmons Plastic Cash International, the decision was made to feature Danity Kane's image on Visa debit cards.
The group had also been a part of a new ad campaign for PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals).
Collectively, as a group, there were plans for a fragrance, clothing and makeup line.
Richard had developed a comic book based on the superhero the group based its name on, which was intended for release sometime in 2009.
However, in a January 28, 2009 interview with MTV News, Richard announced that the group had split up.
Richard explained that Combs had invited all the women to come back to the 2009 season of "Making the Band" and that only two of them, Richard and Fimbres, showed up.
"It changes situation completely," she said.
"We have fans out there who love Danity Kane.
We love Danity Kane.
It's hard.
We're sitting here trying to make sense of it now.
It's hard.
We're put in this position that we didn't ask to be in and we're being told to fix it."
On the series and in an earlier interview, Bex had explicitly stated her discontent about Danity Kane being divided.
"I don't know why left," said Richard.
"I think she's just happy.
I don't want to even try to answer it 'cause that's not fair to her.
I haven't to her but I heard she's doing well with her husband and she got a house.
I love her, but I don't know."
Richard was surprised that only two members showed up for another season.
"The thing about it ...
I thought we were all going to come back and talk, or maybe if didn't come back, 'cause I don't know how [Combs was feeling about that, if the four of us got together.
I didn't know what to expect.
I just know I got off the plane and found out I was the only one there and came the next day.
"Still in disbelief over the departures of O'Day and Woods, as well as the speculation about O'Day's sexuality and her forthcoming "Playboy" spread, Richard stated, "I'm still surprised at it all.
I'm still trying to recover from the first fire.
So I'm still confused.
I still don't know.
I'm just being so honest.
I have no idea.
"On February 25, 2009, O'Day told MTV News that she was not sure if Woods had been asked back for the new season of "Making the Band", as far as she knew, but that she herself was not asked to return.
"Well, I was fired and we all saw that," she said.
"I'm not sure about the other girls — who was invited back or what they were asked to do — but I obviously wouldn't be invited back if I was fired.
"O'Day conveyed her hope that fans continue to honor the group that "made her a star".
"Danity Kane was a wonderful group, and like all things, nothing is forever," she said.
"We had a great run and we were very successful.
We may not have that answer for our fans, which is disappointing, but we did try, and that's more than a lot of people."
O'Day said that though she is pursuing her own career as a solo artist, she would never turn down the chance to get onstage with her former bandmates.
"I have so much respect for that situation, if there was ever interest in me coming back ... and making music with the girls, I would never say no to something like that," she said.
"In regards to the other negativity, I really just chose not to comment," said O'Day.
"I wrote a blog on my MySpace page, and if anyone wants to know how I feel, they can go there."
O'Day later seemed to have more of a positive feeling about the whole situation.
She stated, "After being kicked out, I learned you have to fight to stay happy, and that takes forgiveness of yourself.
"Viewers were able to see the band's continued demise on the third season of "Making the Band 4", which premiered on February 12, 2009.
During the February 26, 2009 episode, as well as the continued season, viewers saw Richard and Fimbres eager to continue being a group together and hoping to work with Bex again.
This eagerness eventually ended in the April 16, 2009 airing.
Within the first five minutes of the episode, Combs told Richard and Fimbres during a meeting that he released O'Day and Woods, along with Bex, from their contracts, and would be releasing Fimbres as well.
He told Richard that she will remain on the label and that if there are any future plans for a new Danity Kane, she would be the only returning member.
On April 23, 2009, viewers were expecting to see all five members of Danity Kane for the second part of the finale to find out if Danity Kane would without a doubt be removed from the Bad Boy label or if they would have a "fresh start" as Combs stated in the first part of the finale.
During the finale, Fimbres did not show up.
Bex explained that Fimbres did not show up because Fimbres "had been through enough" emotional turmoil with the group and wanted to stay home with family.
As for herself not showing up for the 2009 season of "Making the Band", Bex said that it was a "personal choice" and was nothing against the fans.
Woods said that part of the reason for the group's demise was due to not having a "sound foundation" when it began (five strangers being put together and expected to be emotionally close) and that eventually led to professional and personal problems with the group.
O'Day said she has forgiven being released from the group, and people who blamed her for the group's breakup.
When asked if Danity Kane could be a group again, O'Day said yes.
Woods and Bex said not at this time.
Combs said that they need a "time out" for now, particularly to work on their solo or alternative careers, and that he will not reunite Danity Kane unless the group consists of all five original members.
On April 30, 2009, a special titled "The Rise and Fall of Danity Kane" aired on MTV.
The special was an in-depth story showcasing how the group came together and broke apart.
It reasoned that the breakup of friendships and new friendships built in place of old friendships (O'Day and Fimbres becoming distant; O'Day bonding more with Woods and Fimbres bonding more with Bex), as well as insecurity issues of each member, were contributing factors for the group's demise.
In addition, everyone except for Bex was speculated as having been part of the blame. 
"First aired October 26, 2009"After elimination, Pocahontas and Sassy still despise each other.
The next day, Real, Chance, and the girls depart to Miami and settle into a hotel.
That night, Real had dinner with his three girls and said that one girl will be eliminated that next day.
Real then took out applications and the audition tapes of each girl to see what they were like before coming to the show.
He first saw Sassy's tape and found she was the same person who came to the show.
Then he checked out Pocahontas's tape, finding out that Pocahontas lied about having a threesome.
Then he checked Doll's tape and found she was attracted to bad boys like Chance.
The next day, Pocahontas felt nervous about what happen last night.
Later, both Real and Chance met the girls on the dock.
Chance tells Mamacita that she would go on a yacht with him, while Hot Wings will have her date later, going back to the limo.
Real then became his early elimination, choosing Sassy to stay and have her date later with Real, leaving Doll and Pocahontas as his bottom two.
He ultimately eliminated Pocahontas.
This shocks her dearly, letting Doll on the yacht and waterskiing with Mamacita and Chance.
That night, Real and Chance had dates with Doll and Mamacita, shortly after bring them back to their rooms for their night caps.
The next day, Real and Chance took Sassy and Hot Wings to Gator Park to see some crocodiles and alligators.
Hot Wings decides to step in the water to prove to Chance that she is adventurous also.
That night, Sassy and Hot Wings have dates with Real and Chance.
During Real's date, Sassy pulls out a notebook full of questions to ask Real, which surprised him but felt that she is interested in him.
Hot Wings accidentally said that she loved him.
Real and Chance took the girls back to their rooms for their night caps.
The next day would be the day Real and Chance would their girls each to be with.
During their final elimination, Real picked Doll to be with.
Chance had a difficult decision, but Hot Wings said she felt in love in with him and Chance decides to take Hot Wing over Mamacita.
Final 3 Real's Girls : Pocahontas, Doll, Sassy Eliminated: Pocahontas Final 2 Real's Girls : Doll, Sassy Doll's Date: A ride on a yacht and waterskiing, a romantic date, and an overnight stay in Real's room.
Sassy's Date: A Gator Park boat ride, a romantic date, an overnight stay in Real's room.
Hot Wings' Date: A Gator Park boat ride, a romantic date, an overnight stay in Chance's room.
Mamacita's Date: A ride on a yacht and waterskiing, a romantic date, and an overnight stay in Chance's room.
Real Girl: Doll Chance Girl: Hot Wings Reason for Elimination Pocahontas: Real found out that Pocahontas lied to him about having a threesome.
Sassy: Real felt that Sassy can be a jealous and possessive person.
Mamacita: Chance still felt he's not ready for a relationship with her.
Episode Notes  On his date with his final three girls, Real stated the reason why he and Corn Fed broke up because he found out that she broke up her engagement to another man a month before coming to the first season of the show.  
Despite the difficulties of 2011, UFL officials were on record as wanting to move ahead on future plans for the league.
An April 2012 "Las Vegas Review-Journal" report indicated that the UFL would announce plans on May 1 to field a five-team league for the 2012 season, including the four 2011 teams plus a fifth expansion team.
(The "Review-Journal" report mentioned San Antonio, Southern California, and Portland, Oregon were expansion candidates.)
The report also indicated that the UFL was arranging a broadcast TV deal with CBS Sports Network (a deal the league had desperately sought) to go along with regional supplemental coverage.
However, May 1 came and went without any official announcement by the UFL on their future plans.
The league had previously entertained input on the possibility of moving from a fall schedule to the spring.
Michael Huyghue, the UFL's original commissioner, resigned from the position on January 31, 2012, citing in part the league's severe financial problems and philosophical differences with the league's owners on how to move forward.
Instead, the league dispensed, at least for the time being, with a central office and owners Bill Hambrecht (Las Vegas) and Bill Mayer (Virginia) oversee the league's business operations, while Locos' coach/president Jim Fassel oversees football operations.
Before the fourth season starts, a rebuilding and restocking of personnel will need to take place.
To conserve much-needed funds the Virginia Destroyers relocated to much smaller office space by February 2012.
The league remained silent throughout winter, spring and early summer 2012, raising fears that the league had quietly folded, in the same way the proposed All American Football League, without ever actually taking the field, had done in 2010 after repeated delays of its announced inaugural schedule.
However, on July 26, 2012, news broke that the UFL would indeed play a fourth season in 2012.
Terms had not been finalized, but initial plans called for four teams playing an eight-game schedule (which would require an unbalanced schedule) on Wednesdays and Fridays beginning September 19, 2012.
The league did reach a deal to have their games broadcast on CBS sports.
On the league's official website on August 1, 2012 an official schedule for 2012, with the Wednesday, September 19 starting date and each team playing an unbalanced, eight-game schedule was posted, matching the earlier speculation.
As of that time, final postseason plans remained undecided; the date for the championship game, Friday, November 16, was set, although the location was not.
Also left unanswered was the question of whether last season's unusual third-place game would be repeated.
On September 6, a revised UFL schedule for 2012 was posted on the Omaha Nighthawks website [http://www.omahanighthawks.com showing the season rescheduled to begin on Friday, September 28 and end on Saturday, December 1, along with the claim that CBS Sports Network was in full concordance with this revision.
All teams but Sacramento used the same home stadiums as in 2011; the Mountain Lions moved to the Triple-A baseball stadium (Raley Field) of the Sacramento franchise of the Pacific Coast League, the Sacramento River Cats.
In addition, the Las Vegas Locomotives also negotiated backup plans with Cashman Field in Las Vegas, although the team was able to play its first two home games at Sam Boyd Stadium.
On October 20, 2012, after four weeks, continued financial shortfalls, an uncertain stadium situation in Las Vegas, and dramatically reduced attendances across all four markets, the UFL ceased operations for the remainder of the 2012 season.
According to head of public relations Larry Weismann, the league intended on resuming the canceled schedule some time in spring 2013, with those games counting toward the 2012 season standings, then come back yet again for the next season in fall 2013. 
Ratings and broadcasts.
The series premiere received 16.13 million viewers and a 6.3 rating in the 18–49 demo against "s 18.17 million and 6.6 rating.
"Medium" was a consistent performer throughout its first season and landed in the Nielsen Top 20 with an average of 13.9 million viewers.
The series remained in its original time slot for the second season when the network announced its Fall 2005 schedule.
Throughout the season, the series experienced a decline in viewership, pulling an average of 11 million viewers.
"Medium" was renewed for a third season in April 2006, but was missing from NBC's Fall 2006 schedule.
The series was slated to return in early 2007; however, in October it was announced that production would resume immediately for a third season start-up on November 15, 2006, replacing the time slot vacated by "Kidnapped".
Its move to the Wednesday time slot opposite CBS' ' and ABC's "Lost" led to some ratings erosion, in comparison to the ratings success of the first two seasons, with year-end ratings for the third season dipping into single-digit millions of viewers.
Despite the ratings decline on Wednesdays, the series was seen by the network as a reliable self-starter, building on its then lead-in "Crossing Jordan".
The ratings decline put the series on the bubble for renewal, but the series showed signs of life when NBC requested six additional scripts in April 2007.
Renewal for a fourth season of "Medium" was announced on May 7, 2007, with an undetermined premiere date and number of episodes.
It was the seventh series to be renewed by the network, behind solid performers "Heroes" and "".
One week later, the network announced that "Medium" would move to the Sunday 9 p.m. time slot upon its return in January 2008.
News on the series' return did not come until December 2007 when NBC announced that the fourth season would begin in January in its original Monday 10 p.m. time slot, despite the WGA Strike of 2007, which forced the show to cease production, allowing for only nine segments/episodes to be filmed.
Scheduling returning mid-season shows in timeslots where they were previously successful was a pattern for NBC during the strike: "Law & Order" returned to Wednesdays at 10 and "The Apprentice" was back on Thursdays at 9:00 p.m. With the ratings improvement "Medium" demonstrated in its fourth season after returning to Mondays, it was one of the first series to be renewed in an early announcement in April 2008 from NBC regarding its 2008–09 season.
Similar to the previous season, "Medium" was initially scheduled to move to the Sunday night line-up; however, a December 2008 press release revealed that the fifth season would air in the series' original Monday night 10 p.m. time slot.
After some ratings erosion during its fifth season, NBC renewed "Medium" for an abridged sixth season in early May 2009.
However, within a week negotiations stalled over episode count and subsequently NBC decided not to renew the series despite the fact that it outperformed some of the network's renewed shows.
Within 24 hours of NBC's cancellation, CBS, whose production arm produces the series, renewed the show for a full, 22-episode, sixth season, placing it in the Friday at 9:00 p.m. slot between fellow CBS in-house productions "Ghost Whisperer" (which had a similar theme to "Medium") and "Numb3rs".
CBS first aired this series with a rerun episode on July 21, 2009.
The sixth season premiered on Friday, September 25, 2009 at 9pm.
Throughout its sixth season, "Medium" and its lead-in "Ghost Whisperer" won their respective time slots on most Fridays, and each show took turns being the most-watched show of the night.
As the season drew to a close, "Ghost Whisperer" was considered a definite renewal, whereas "Medium" was once again on the bubble for renewal.
However, in a dramatic move from CBS, the network announced on May 18, 2010, that "Medium" was renewed for a seventh season, while seven other series, including "Ghost Whisperer", were canceled by the network.
TVbytheNumbers.com speculated that the decision was made because "Medium" is fully owned by CBS, while "Ghost Whisperer" was split between CBS and ABC.
Upon its return in September 2010, "Medium" took over the Friday 8 p.m. slot vacated by "Ghost Whisperer".
On October 26, 2010, CBS ordered the seventh and final season cut from 22 to 13 episodes.
On November 15, 2010, Arquette told "Entertainment Weekly" that the show "got canceled" and had only two more episodes to shoot.
She also said the writers were excited that they would be able to end the show properly.
On November 18, series creator Glenn Gordon Caron posted to both the "Medium" Facebook page and the CBS forums, stating that the show had been canceled and that the series finale would be broadcast on January 21, 2011.
CBS confirmed the cancellation with a press release on December 21, 2010, which also confirmed the series finale date of January 21. 
2 Broke Girls is an American television sitcom created for Warner Bros. Television by Michael Patrick King and Whitney Cummings.
It premiered on CBS in the United States on September 19, 2011, during the 2011–12 television season.
On March 27, 2013, CBS announced that "2 Broke Girls" has been renewed for a third season, to air during the 2013–14 television season.
The series is set in the Williamsburg neighborhood of the New York City borough of Brooklyn, United States.
Its plot line follows the misadventures of the roommates Max Black (Kat Dennings) and Caroline Channing (Beth Behrs), who are both financially poor, and their efforts to start a cupcake business.
The first episode aired at 9:30 pm (E/P) after "Two and a Half Men" on September 19, 2011.
Later episodes followed "How I Met Your Mother" on Monday nights at 8:30 pm (E/P).
The series has received a generally positive response since its debut.
It was nominated for three 2012 Emmy Awards, winning for Art Direction.
On March 13, 2014, CBS renewed 2 Broke Girls for a fourth season.