One officer cited in the CBS Atlanta story, Michael Hobbs, was shown in police records to have punched a man suffering from a diabetic coma, wrongly assuming the man was drunk.

In five years CAIR officials were cited over 11, 000 times by media, including CNN, MSNBC, BBC, ABC, Fox, NBC, CBS, Washington Post, USA Today, and the New York Times.

During the heyday of CBS News in the 1960s and 1970s, he was often cited as " the most trusted man in America " after being so named in an opinion poll.

In the 1970s, CBS Evening News was the dominant newscast on American television, and Cronkite was often cited as the " most trusted man in America.

The final episodes of Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar and Suspense, airing on CBS, are often cited as the end of the golden age of radio.

" In addition, the FCC cited a news article on the website of MTV ( MTV. com ) claiming that the halftime show would promise " shocking moments " and that " officials of both CBS and MTV were well aware of the overall sexual nature of the Jackson / Timberlake segment, and fully sanctioned it — indeed, touted it as ' shocking ' to attract potential viewers.

Lin's solid journalism had been praised by numerous media critics, including CBS Marketwatch's Jon Friedman, who cited how she handled the news of the death of her former ABC News colleague Peter Jennings.

Brown cited a desire to remain closer to his home in Maryland, an opportunity that existed at CBS, which broadcasts The NFL Today out of New York City.

The paper cited a military record showing that Col. Walter " Buck " Staudt was honorably discharged on March 1, 1972, while the memo cited by CBS as showing that Staudt was interfering with evaluations of Bush was dated August 18, 1973.

This plot development, frequently cited as one of the canonical examples of a television show jumping the shark, led viewers to lose interest, and CBS chose not to renew Kate & Allie for a seventh season.

In purchasing channel 10 in 1958, CBS cited NBC's then-ownership of WRCV-TV ( as KYW was called ) and WRCA-TV in New York City in its successful effort to obtain an FCC waiver.

The reasons cited by CBS for its cancellation included the unjustifiable expense of the program.

Some of those launched national controversies and were noted, quoted, cited and / or copycatted in The New York Times, Newsweek, Time, Reuters, the Associated Press, The International Herald Tribune, Der Spiegel and dozens of other publications and Web sites ; on the CBS, NBC, and ABC evening newscasts ; and on numerous cable news outlets.

Among its reasons for making the switch, CBS cited WMAR-TV's weak newscast ratings and heavy pre-emptions of network programs.

The Square fell into disrepair during the years in which Laurence Tisch was at the helm of CBS, and asbestos problems have been cited as a reason to demolish the broadcasting venue.

American stage and screen actress Helen Hayes portrayed Miss Marple in two American made-for-TV movies, both for CBS: A Caribbean Mystery ( 1983 ) and Murder with Mirrors ( 1984 ).

Van Dyke later hired Griffith to reprise his Matlock role in a 1997 episode of his own CBS series Diagnosis: Murder, which completed a connection between Matlock and Diagnosis: Murder ( Jake and the Fatman, which was a spinoff of Matlock but aired on CBS instead of NBC, was the connecting series as Diagnosis: Murder was spun off from that ).

Executive producers Fred Silverman and Dean Hargrove were responsible for both Matlock and Jake and the Fatman as well as Diagnosis: Murder, created by Joyce Burditt ( which itself was a spin-off of Jake and the Fatman ) in 1993, also on CBS ; Father Dowling Mysteries in 1988 on NBC, CBS, ABC ; and the 30 Perry Mason made-for-TV movies from 1985 until 1995 on NBC.

The 1987 CBS miniseries Murder Ordained was filmed in Emporia.

The case was also the subject of a one hour documentary on 48 Hours Mystery entitled " Memory of Murder ," broadcast by CBS on November 4, 2006 as well as an episode of the TruTV series Forensic Files that originally aired on July 17, 2009.

* 1984: Murder, She Wrote – CBS

* 1985: Murder, She Wrote – CBS

** Murder, She Wrote – CBS

** Murder, She Wrote – CBS

** Murder, She Wrote – CBS

** Murder, She Wrote – CBS

With Murder She Wrote debuting on Sunday, September 30, 1984, the producers were able to parlay their " mystery writer / amateur detective " premise into a 12-year hit for CBS.

As a result of these combined factors, Murder, She Wrote plummeted from eighth to fifty-eight in the yearly ratings ; the series lost nearly six million viewers as the audience was not willing to follow it to Thursday, which left CBS with little choice but to end Murder, She Wrote after twelve seasons in August 1996.

* Lux Radio Theater, Murder My Sweet, adapted from the 1944 film, CBS Radio, 11 June 1945 ( Dick Powell as Marlowe )

* Hollywood Star Time, Murder My Sweet, adapted from the 1944 film, CBS Radio, 8 June 1948 ( Dick Powell as Marlowe )

His career was transformed with the lead role in the TV-movie The Marcus Nelson Murders ( CBS, 1973 ), which was based on the real-life Career Girls Murder case, and pop culture icon Theo Kojak was born.

However, it still faced heavy competition from CBS ; not only from 60 Minutes but now from the top-rated Murder, She Wrote at 8: 00 p. m.

She also served as one of three co-hosts ( along with Roy Clark and Glen Campbell ) on the CBS special Fifty Years of Country Music.

She left the CBS hit show CSI: Miami shortly before the end of the 2007-2008 season.

She is known for her roles as Willow Rosenberg in the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Lily Aldrin on the CBS sitcom How I Met Your Mother, and Michelle Flaherty in the four main original American Pie film series.

She also shared a starring role in the CBS made for TV movie Country Gold, with Loni Anderson and Earl Holliman.

She asserted that she had exaggerated information, had been promised a book deal to be co-authored with Hubner for revenue of $ 2 million, and stated on the record that the articles and her appearance on CBS television's 60 Minutes were to get publicity for the book.

She also appeared in Welcome to the Captain, which premiered on CBS television on February 4, 2008.

She is currently on recurring status on the CBS soap opera The Young and the Restless as Roxanne .< ref >

She played mother of the title character in the CBS drama series Joan of Arcadia.

She also starred in several episodes of the CBS Radio Mystery Theater during the mid-1970s.

She was reunited with Michael Tilson Thomas for slightly modified version of the Gershwin program with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the CBS Records recording, Gershwin Live!

She had a recurring role as Kathy Fleisher in three episodes of season one of the Bob Newhart sitcom Bob ( CBS, 1992 – 1993 ), a role she played after taking part in the memorable series finale of Newhart's previous series Newhart.

* September 6-He and She ( 1967-1968 ) and Dundee and the Culhane ( Fall 1967 only ) premiere on CBS.

She was replaced by the hoarse-voiced, matronly actress Fran Ryan ( known to many as the second Doris Ziffel on CBS ' " Green Acres ").

She is also known for her roles as Mary Jo Jackson Shively on CBS sitcom Designing Women ( 1986 – 1993 ), as Dana Palladino on Love & War ( 1993-1995 ), for which she was nominated for Emmy Award, and as Mary Elizabeth Sims in the Lifetime drama series Any Day Now ( 1998 – 2002 ), for which she was nominated for two Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Drama Series.

She said, In 1974, Gentry hosted a short-lived summer replacement variety show, The Bobbie Gentry Happiness Hour, on CBS.