Jump to content
RemedySpot.com

MSNBC

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Hi,

Does anyone have any idea what time this will air on MSNBC. I have taped the Today show because we are on the West Coast and am not sure what segment it will air but have no idea when it will air on MSNBC.

Thanks for your help.

Thanks.

Lois

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Go to their website and sign up for newsletters. Get them daily and you will know.

The information I have says twice each day that week MSNBC will re-run the Today Show with live guests. Alsso air segments on autism througout its news broadcasts all week long.

So basically watch over the weekend MSNBC and see what the commercials state for times and get their newsletter and check their site daily.Regarding the Today show the segments are at 8:10 and 9:10 am. This is for ET and PT. MSNBC runs the shows again in three hours. I watch Dan Abrams and it comes on at 3 pm CA time and again later in the night. Same with the other shows. So you can watch it for both time zones.

Bonnie=========

LBJShopp@... wrote:

Hi,

Does anyone have any idea what time this will air on MSNBC. I have taped the Today show because we are on the West Coast and am not sure what segment it will air but have no idea when it will air on MSNBC.

Thanks for your help.

Thanks.

Lois

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Here is a breakdown from this site:

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/6844737/

Sat., Feb. 19 and Sun., Feb. 20NBC’s Owned & Operated Stations: 7-8pmThe 14 NBC stations of the NBC Universal Television Stations group will focus on the rising autism epidemic in a one-hour special. (Viewers should check their local program listings for individual airdates). Produced by KNBC in Los Angeles and hosted by anchor Michele Ruiz, the program will help educate viewers about the disorder and provide important information on possible causes, warning signs, treatments and therapies. The show also examines the enormous impact autism has on the entire family and documents one family's personal struggles, frustrations and triumphs as they care for their autistic son.

Monday, February 21Today: (7am -10am)What is autism? Detection and the importance of early detectionWhat causes autism? MSNBC: (10:30am - 11am ET)Dr. Pat Levitt, director of the Vanderbilt Kennedy Center for Research discusses advances in the treatment of autism. Nightly News: (6:30pm-7pm ET) Bazell reports on the reasons why autism has gone from a disorder no one knew of a few decades ago to an exploding emergency affecting 1.7 million Americans and their families.

Tuesday, February 22Today: (7am -10am)The Autism diagnosis and how to set up a treatment team The Marino story: When early intervention works MSNBC: (10:30am-11am ET)Lee Grossman, president & CEO of the Autism Society of America has a 17-year-old autistic son and shares his personal crusade in raising awareness and funding for autism. CNBC: Power Lunch (12:30pm) and Closing Bell (4:45pm)The Autism Double Whammy: Paying the emotional and financial price. Nightly News: (6:30pm-7pm) Bazell revisits a California family that responded to their son's diagnosis by taking on the scientific establishment to make autism research a national priority.

Wednesday, February 23Today: (7am - 10am)Educational programs for treating children with autismHow autism affects the family and siblings MSNBC: (10:30am - 11am ET)Gloria and Fay, parents of twin 7-year-old autistic boys, share their personal story of living with autism. CNBC: Power Lunch (12:30pm) and Closing Bell (4:45pm)Research and funding Nightly News: (6:30pm-8pm) Bazell reports on research at Yale University that reveals the inner workings of the minds of people with autism by watching where their eyes focus while watching human interactions in movies and videos.

Thursday, February 24Today: (7am-10am)How to be an advocate for your child if they have autismKnowing the law in your community, and getting it to work for you MSNBC: (10:30am-11am ET)Actor , honorary board member of Cure Autism Now CNBC: Power Lunch (12:30pm)Serving the growing population of autistic children CNBC: Closing Bell (4:45pm)Vernon , 2002 Nobel Laureate in Economics, discusses his personal challenges with Asperger Syndrome

Friday, February 25Today: (7am-10am)Bob and Suzanne announce their Public Awareness CampaignAdults with Autism MSNBC: (10:30am -11am ET)NBC Universal CEO Bob CNBC: Power Lunch (12:30) and Closing Bell (4:45) Vocational training for autistic teenagers CNBC: Power LunchNBC Universal CEO Bob announces new public awareness campaign

Saturday, February 26Telemundo: (7pm-8pm) "Autismo: Epidemia Silenciosa?": The show will provide viewers with important information on the disorder and explain how families can seek treatment for their autistic children. KVEA anchor Lucia Navarro will serve as host of the program, which will also explore how the Hispanic community deals with autism and the social stigma that is often associated with mental illness.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 4 months later...
Guest guest

Offits' upper lip is sweating big time..

Re: msnbc

did great and was right on with everythig that brought up. Ms. Crowly (can't remember her first name) would not let have the last word and cut him off.> > I love it!! She cut him off!!> > > >

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

I agree Ricci - must give Dr. kudos for having the guts to come on with

.

Offit is just spineless.

Sharon

> > > > > " wonderful epidemiological studies " ????

> > > > > AHHHHHHHHHHHHH

> > > > >

> > > > > Re: Re: msnbc

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > > omg- offit is rattling on- no one is going to understand

> him-

> > > good

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > ----------------------------------------------------------------

> ----

> > > ----------

> > > > >

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

or Ron should have asked him what he thought about Mrs. Toast. He said he read the book didn't he?

Re: msnbc> > > > > > you guys have to watch this- great> > > > -> > > > > >> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------> > --> >

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

MSNBC just ran the NBC Nightly News story from last night again.

Re: Is there anything safe?

Same thing - a friend lost her dad a few years back to i-Creutzfeld. The doctors insisted that it wasn't the same as BSE. (Yeah, cuz he wasn't a cow.) We also wonder how often alzheimers is really mad cow. (That is, when it's not mercury poisoning.)Feed manure and animal brains to cows/inject mercury into babies/it's insane> Sad truth is...they never want to report human deaths from BSE!> > a good friend of my family's (I'll call him Mike) died recently here in the Chicago Northwest > suburbs of the human variant of BSE (I think they call it i-Kreutzfeld or something > like that) He got it from tainted meat...right here in Illinois!> > It never made it on the news, friends.> > What does that tell you?> > > http://www.autismmedia.org/>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...