Tell the FCC to keep KABC-TV on the air!
ABC is running an on-air campaign to prevent the FCC from taking stations like KABC-TV and KGO-TV off the air. The network warns of a crackdown on The View and odd demands for early license renewals. David Bozell has petitioned the FCC to deny renewals for eight ABC Owned Stations properties.
What changed
New reports identify David Bozell as the person petitioning the FCC to deny license renewals for eight ABC properties.
Live updates
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ABC Urges Viewers to Protect Station Licenses from FCC Action
confidence 80%ABC is running an on-air campaign to prevent the FCC from taking stations like KABC-TV and KGO-TV off the air. The network warns of a crackdown on The View and odd demands for early license renewals. David Bozell has petitioned the FCC to deny renewals for eight ABC Owned Stations properties.
What's confirmed:
- ABC is asking viewers to contact the FCC to keep KABC-TV and KGO-TV on the air.
- The network has launched an on-air campaign regarding its disputes with the FCC.
Still unconfirmed:
- The FCC is making unusual demands for early license renewals for local stations.
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ABC Launches Campaign Against FCC License Reviews
confidence 95%ABC has started an on-air campaign asking viewers to support the network during fights with the FCC. The network is warning of a crackdown on The View and unusual demands for early license renewals for local stations. Viewers are being urged to contact the agency to keep stations like KABC-TV and KGO-TV on the air.
What's confirmed:
- ABC launched an on-air campaign on Monday urging viewers to back the network in fights with the FCC.
- The FCC is demanding early license renewals from stations years before the normal schedule.
- The FCC is conducting proceedings regarding The View and local station broadcast licenses.
- KABC-TV and KGO-TV are urging viewers to contact the FCC to keep their stations on the air.
Still unconfirmed:
- A major California television station is under review after a top executive suddenly walked out.
- An FCC commissioner suggests the agency may cherry-pick comments during the ABC campaign.