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'KABC-TV' (Channel 7, branded as "ABC7") is the American Broadcasting Company owned television station in the Greater Los Angeles area market, and is the most-watched television station in Southern California. The station is the West Coast flagship of the ABC television network. The station's offices and studio are located in Glendale, California. Like many other television stations in the Los Angeles market, KABC-TV's transmitter is located north of Pasadena on the summit of Mount Wilson. The station broadcasts its analog television signal on VHF channel 7 and digital television (DT) signals on UHF channel 53. Programming produced in high definition (HD) from the station's studio, ABC-TV network, and syndication air on the station's 7.1 DT channel. Network and syndicated programs produced in standard definition (SD) are also broadcast on 7.1 DT. KABC-TV's DT sub channel 7.2 (branded ''ABC7 Plus'') rebroadcasts local newscasts, locally produced public affairs shows, programs produced by ABC News, and certain syndicated shows following their original airing on KABC-TV DT 7.1. "ABC7 Plus" also airs long form infomercials and other syndicated programs not aired on 7.1 DT. KABC-TV DT sub channel 7.3 broadcasts low resolution local weather information, AccuWeather forecasts and the station's ''Live Mega Doppler 7000 HD'' radar image.
KABC-TV's analog signal is available on cable television systems throughout the Los Angeles market. The station's 7.1, 7.2 and 7.3 DT signals are available to digital cable customers. The station's HD and SD signals are also available to DirecTV and Dish Network customers within the Los Angeles market and nationwide for subscribers with distant market waivers.
Digital channels
| Channel | Programming |
|---|---|
| 7.1 / 53.1 | Main KABC Programming |
| 7.2 / 53.2 | KABC "ABC7 Plus" |
| 7.3 / 53.3 | Live Mega Doppler 7000 HD Radar/AccuWeather |
History
As KECA-TV
KABC's logo when first known as KECA
KABC-TV went on the air as KECA-TV on September 16, 1949. It's call letters were named after Los Angeles television pioneer Earle C. Anthony. It was one of the five original ABC owned and operated stations (all broadcasting on channel 7) along with WABC-TV New York, WLS-TV Chicago, WXYZ-TV Detroit and KGO-TV San Francisco. In that order, KABC was the last one to begin operations.
As KABC-TV
On February 1, 1954 KECA changed its call letters to the present KABC-TV.
From the time of its initial sign-on as KECA in 1949 until 2000, KABC-TV was located at the ABC Television Center (now branded as The Prospect Studios), located in the Los Feliz neighborhood of Los Angeles, east of Hollywood. In December 2000, KABC-TV moved from its longtime studios to a new state of the art facility designed by César Pelli in nearby Glendale, California. The station is a short distance from ABC's West Coast headquarters and parent Walt Disney Company headquarters located at Walt Disney Studios in Burbank, California.
On Friday night, April 30, 1954, KABC-TV aired a preview, ''Dig Me Later, Vampira'', hosted by Maila Nurmi at 11:00pm. ''The Vampira Show'' premiered on the following night, May 1, 1954. For the first four weeks, the show aired at midnight, and it moved to 11:00pm on May 29. Ten months later, the series aired at 10:30pm, beginning March 5, 1955. As Vampira, Nurmi introduced films while wandering through a hallway of mist and cobwebs. Her horror-related comedy antics included talking to her pet spider Rollo and encouraging viewers to write for epitaphs instead of autographs. When the series was cancelled in 1955, she retained rights to the character of Vampira.
KABC-TV has used the famous "Circle 7" logo since 1962 (the same year ABC created and implemented its current logo), and augmented its bottom left quadrant with the ABC network "bug" in 1997. The station's news anchors and reporters wear Circle 7 lapel pins when they appear on camera.
In 1964, Pinky Lee attempted a return to kids TV by hosting a local children's comedy program on KABC-TV. The series was also seen in national syndication for the 1964 & 1965 TV seasons. But the program fell prey to creative interference from the show's producers and from station management. Lee tried to fight off the creative interference, but his efforts were for naught. The 1960s version of "The Pinky Lee Kids TV Show" went off the air after one season.
On February 4, 2006 the station became the first TV station in California to broadcast it's newscasts in HD. The station debuted upgraded HD studio cameras, switcher, a new news set, updated graphics and new theme music. Along with the in-house upgrades, several of the station's weather cameras have now also been upgraded to HD. The station's HD studio signal is down-converted for SD broadcast.
News Programming
KABC-TV adopted the Eyewitness News format in 1969, soon after it became a hit at sister station WABC-TV in New York City and KYW-TV in Philadelphia. Unlike the other ABC owned stations, KABC-TV used the original version of Cool Hand Luke that became associated with ABC's version of Eyewitness News well into the late 1980s, even after the others adopted News Series 2000, an updated version of the theme. Later on, the original Cool Hand Luke theme would only be used in the news open, a similar practice to what KGO-TV and WABC-TV did at the time. The station's newscasts used a synthesized version of the old theme, composed by Frank Becker, during the mid-1980s. KABC-TV would pick up the NewsSeries 2000 package in 1990. In 1995 KABC began using Frank Gari's Eyewitness News package which remains the station's news theme.
During the 1980s, KABC-TV was one of a few stations in the country to run a three-hour block of local news during weekday afternoons and early evenings from 4-7 p.m. The station reduced this block by one half hour in 1990, when it moved ''ABC World News Tonight'' from 7:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. For a time in the late 1980s, it's 6:30 p.m. newscast was branded "Eyewitness Update" and served as a final recap of the day's news, similar in nature to an 11 p.m. newscast. KABC-TV is the only ABC station on the west coast to air ''ABC World News Tonight'' at 6:30 p.m. Most other west coast ABC owned stations and affiliates run this broadcast at 5:30 or 6:00 pm. When ''Port Charles'' ended its run in 2004, KABC expanded its midday newscast to a full hour.
KABC-TV currently brands its newscasts as ''ABC7 Eyewitness News HD'' and it airs over 40 hours of live news programming each week, more than any other individual television station in Los Angeles. The station's news crews shoot video in SD 16:9 aspect ratio. News material from outside sources including ABC News, ABC owned stations, its network affiliates, CNN and other sources shot in 4:3 aspect ratio are treated with graphic frames for HD broadcast in order to fill the void left due to screen difference of the two formats. The station was the first in the market to utilize a helicopter equipped to shoot and transmit HD video. The helicopter branded ''Air7HD'' made its on-air debut in February 2005. At times, due to current logistical and equipment limitations, video from ''Air7HD'' is only available in SD 16:9 aspect ratio. When this occurs, video from the helicopter is branded as ''Air7''.
KABC-TV, along with rival KNBC, are the only Los Angeles television stations with a full time daily presence in California's state capital, Sacramento. In late 2003, the station began pooling resources with sister stations KGO-TV and KFSN to hire a full time reporter and photographer to staff a Sacramento bureau following Arnold Schwarzenegger's election to the office of Governor (during the 2003 California recall election), just as KNBC did.
The station has its own Doppler radar weather system (branded "Live Mega Doppler 7000 HD") on the summit of Oat Mountain in the Santa Susana mountain range. This system is used by the station's weather department in conjunction with the National Weather Service NEXRAD network and other resources to provide viewers with weather forecasts and storm warnings.
Notable on-air personalities who have worked for the station's news department in the past include Jerry Dunphy, Lisa McRee, Harold Greene (current news anchor at KCBS-TV), Laura Diaz (current news anchor at KCBS-TV), Paul Moyer (current news anchor at KNBC), Chuck Henry (currently at KNBC), Dr. George Fischbeck, Judd Rose, Bill Weir (currently co-host of ''Good Morning America Weekend Edition''), former National Football League (NFL) player and current NFL Director of Operations Gene Washington, NFL Hall of Fame inductee Lynn Swann, former NFL player Jim Hill (currently sports anchor at KCBS-TV), former NFL player Bob Chandler and former Major League Baseball player Rick Monday (current Los Angeles Dodgers radio analyst and play-by-play announcer).
During the 1970s and 1980s the station's newscasts often included spirited mini debates and commentaries reflecting various political viewpoints. Several notable politicians and political pundits appeared on these segments including Proposition 13 backer the late Howard Jarvis, former U.S. Representative and U.S. Senator John Tunney, Bruce Herschensohn, Bill Press and the late Baxter Ward. In addition, like many other stations at the time, KABC-TV aired brief editorials from the stations general manager, most notably John Severino, who served throughout the 1980s. This practice was discontinued in 1990.
Ratings
KABC has been the overall ratings leader in the highly competitive Los Angeles market for most of the past three decades. The introduction of the popular "Eyewitness News" format in the 1970s, followed by the addition of syndicated staples such as "Wheel of Fortune," "Jeopardy," "The Oprah Winfrey Show" and "Live With Regis and Kelly" in the 1980s, has ensured KABC's dominance in ratings up to the present day.
Leveraging the strength of its sizeable "Oprah" lead-in at 3PM, KABC has long held the ratings lead for its 4-7 PM news block. However, ratings leads for the morning (5-7AM) and late (11PM) news have typically been spirited (and expensive) battles with local stations KTLA and KTTV in the morning and KNBC (and recently KCBS) at 11PM. When ABC primetime programming was faltering, KABC would typically finish in second place behind KNBC at 11PM, which had a strong lead-in from NBC primetime programming. With the network roles now reversed - ABC successful and NBC floundering - KABC has recently seen its 11PM news finish consistently in first place for the first time in well over a decade. The 'halo' effect from this 11PM news win carries over into the mornings, where KABC leads a 5-7AM news block with five English-language stations airing local news.
Throughout the broadcast weekday, there is only one non-primetime hour that KABC does not finish in first place -- 1-2PM, when KABC's "One Life To Live" is beat by "The People's Court" on KCAL. In every other hour of the day, KABC has a ratings lead that is quite often equal to or greater than the combined total of its two closest English-language competitors. (Source: Nielsen Media Research, May 2007, household results)
With its across-the-board ratings success in hand, the station has been running quick 5-second "tags" throughout the day that say, "ABC7 -- Number One in News, Number One in Southern California." This is a throwback to its openers during the 1980s, when the station proudly proclaimed itself "Number One in Southern California."
On Air Personalities
Weekday News Anchors
★ Marc Brown - 5pm and 11pm
★ Jovana Lara - Weekdays 11 a.m., (also does general assignment reporting)
★ Ellen Leyva - Weekdays 4pm And 6pm
★ David Ono - Weekdays 4pm And 6pm
★ Phillip Palmer - Morning News Anchor 5am To 7am And Mid-Day News Anchor At 11am,Reports On 25 And 55 Every Hour During Good Morning America,Live With Regis And Kelly,The View And Plus Fill-In Anchor And Reporter
★ Michelle Tuzee - Weekdays 5 p.m. and 11 p.m.
★ Kathy Vara - Morning News Anchor 5am And 6am,Does Reports During Good Morning America,Live With Regis And Kelly,The View
Weekend News Anchors
★ John Gregory - Weekend Mornings (also does general assignment reporting on weekdays)
★ Lisa Hernandez - Weekend Mornings (also does general assignment reporting on weekdays)
★ Micah Ohlman - Weekend Afternoons and 11 p.m. (also does general assignment reporting on weekdays)
★ Leslie Sykes - Weekend Afternoons and 11 p.m. (also does general assignment reporting on weekdays)
Weekday Weather Anchors
★ Garth Kemp - 5 a.m., 6 a.m. and 11 a.m.
★ Dallas Raines - Chief Meteorologist (4 p.m., 5p.m., 6 p.m. and 11 p.m.)
Weekend Weather Anchors
★ Indra Petersons - Weekend Mornings (Does Surf Reports During The Week)
★ Danny Romero - Weekend Afternoons and 11 p.m.
Sports
★ Rob Fukuzaki - Sports 5 p.m., 6 p.m. and 11 p.m.
★ John Hartung - (sports reporter and fill in sports anchor)
★ Curt Sandoval - Weekend Afternoons and 11 p.m.
AIR7'''HD''' Pilot/Reporters and Traffic
★ Scott Reiff (staff AIR7'''HD''' pilot/reporter) 5 a.m., 6 a.m.
★ Bill Thomas (freelance reporter in AIR7'''HD''') 4 p.m., 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.
★ Jane Monreal - 5 a.m. and 6 a.m. (In Studio)
★ Alysha Del Valle - 4 p.m. (Airwatch Contract)
★ Sabina Mora - 4 p.m. (Airwatch Contract)
Reporters And Hosts
★ Adrienne Alpert (staff general assignment reporter, also hosts weekly show "Eyewitness Newsmakers") ★ Bob Banfield (Inland Empire Bureau Chief) ★ Wendy Burch (freelance general assignment reporter) ★ Lori Corbin aka: "The Food Coach" (Food, Nutrition, Exercise) ★ Denise Dador "Health Specialist" ★ Eileen Frere (Orange County Bureau Chief) ★ Sid Garcia (staff general assignment reporter) ★ Gene Gleeson (part time general assignment reporter) ★ Carlos Granda (staff general assignment reporter) ★ Rob Hayes (staff general assignment reporter) ★ Miriam Hernandez (staff general assignment reporter) ★ Robert Holguin (staff general assignment reporter) ★ Dave Kunz "Automotive Specialist" | ★ Melissa MacBride (freelance general assignment reporter) ★ Leslie Miller (staff general assignment reporter) ★ Nannette Miranda (Sacramento Bureau Chief) ★ John North (staff political and general assignment reporter) ★ George Pennacchio aka: "The Entertainment Guru" ★ Amy Powell (freelance general assignment reporter) ★ Subha Ravindhran (freelance general assignment reporter) ★ Elsa Ramon (staff general assignment reporter) ★ Ric Romero "Consumer Affairs Specialist" ★ Leo Stallworth (staff general assignment reporter) ★ Leanne Suter (freelance general assignment reporter) |
Alumni
★ Jessica Aguirre - anchor/reporter (1995-1998, later at KGO-TV 1998-2007, now at KNTV in San Jose/San Francisco) ★ Fast Eddie Alexander - sportscaster (1970s) ★ Cynthia Alison - reporter 1980s ★ Henry Alfaro - reporter (1970-2005) ★ Fred Anderson - reporter (1970s-early 1990s) ★ Sparky Anderson - sports reporter ★ Ed Arnold - sports reporter (1970s-1980s)(now at KOCE-TV in Huntington Beach) ★ Jaie Avila - Orange County Bureau reporter ★ Marianne Banister - anchor/reporter (1989-1995, now at WBAL-TV in Baltimore) ★ Joseph Benti - anchor (1975-1986) ★ Angela Black - anchor/reporter (1979-1992) ★ Linda Breakstone - reporter (1989-1994) ★ Francesca Cappucci - music industry reporter (1980s ★ Jann Carl - anchor/reporter (1984-1987) ★ Karen Carlson - anchor/reporter (2003-2006) ★ Larry Carroll - anchor/reporter (1972-1989) now at KFWB ★ Bob Chandler - sports reporter ★ Ana Chavez - reporter (1980s) ★ Christine Clayburg-weekend weather ★ Bob Coburn - music industry reporter (1980s) ★ Marc Coogan - anchor/reporter (1976-1979 and 1981-2000, now at KCBS/KCAL) ★ Maggie Cooper - reporter (1980s) ★ John Corcoran - entertainment reporter (late 1980s) ★ Frank H. Cruz - reporter (1972-1975) ★ Paul Dandridge - anchor/reporter (1982-1996) ★ Rick De Reyes - weekend weather/reporter (1990-1997) ★ Elmer Dills - restaurant critic (1970s-2006) ★ Ted Dawson - sports anchor (late 1970s-mid 1980s) ★ Laura Diaz- anchor/reporter (1983-2002, now at KCBS) ★ Todd Donoho - sportscaster (1989-1998) ★ Jerry Dunphy - anchor (1975-1989) ★ Steve Edwards - host of ''AM Los Angeles'' (1984-1991, now at KTTV) ★ Dr. George Fischbeck - weathercaster (1972-1989) ★ Ana Garcia - reporter (1996-1999, now at KNBC-TV) ★ Gary Gabrial - reporter (1990s) ★ Maria Genero - weather anchor (1980s, now at WGRZ in Buffalo, NY) ★ Dr. Lillian Glass ★ Harold Greene - anchor/reporter/host of ''AM Los Angeles'' (1982-2000, now at KCBS/KCAL) ★ Saul Halpert - anchor/reporter (1950-1966) ★ Chuck Henry - anchor/reporter/''Eye on LA'' host (1971-1978 and 1982-1993, now at KNBC) ★ Jim Healy - sports anchor (1970s) ★ Tony Hernandez - sportscaster (1979-1984) ★ Jim Hill - sportscaster (1987-1992, now at KCBS/KCAL) ★ Sandy Hill - anchor/reporter (1970s) ★ Desiree Horton - helicopter pilot/reporter (2001-2005, now at KNBC-TV) ★ Lee Irwin (1958-1962) ★ Joanne Ishimine - anchor/reporter (1973-1993) ★ David Jackson - reporter (1999-2004) ★ J.J. Jackson - music reporter (late 1970s) ★ Bryan Jenkins - reporter (1997-2001) ★ Vera Jimenez - traffic reporter, now at KCBS-TV ★ Al Julius (1978-1982) ★ Dana King (nee James) - anchor/reporter (1986-1989, now at KPIX-TV in San Francisco) ★ Ken Kurtis - weather anchor (early 1980s) | ★ Kelly Lange - weather anchor (1968-1970) ★ Pinky Lee - Children's show host mid 1960s ★ Tawny Little - anchor/reporter (1977-1992) ★ Rick Lozano - reporter (1986-1999, now at KTTV) ★ Christine Lund - anchor/reporter (1972-1986 and 1990-1999) ★ Ann Martin - anchor/reporter (1976-1994, now at KCBS/KCAL) ★ Lora McLaughlin - reporter (1988-1998, now at CBS NEWS ★ Joe McMahan - reporter ★ Lisa McRee - anchor (1994-1997) ★ Jeff Michael - anchor/reporter (1990-1998, now at KTTV) ★ Dave Michaels - anchor/host of ''AM Los Angeles'' (1974-1976) ★ Rick Monday - sports reporter (early 1980s) ★ Linda Mour - reporter (1980s) ★ Jim Moret - anchor/reporter (1984-1987) ★ Barney Morris - reporter (1972-1975 and 1980-1995) ★ Johnny Mountain - weather anchor (1978-2005, now at KCBS/KCAL) ★ Paul Moyer - anchor (1979-1992, now at KNBC) ★ Terry Murphy - anchor/reporter (1984-1987) ★ Stu Nahan - sportscaster (1968-1976) ★ Jim Newman - reporter (1999-2002) ★ Steven Noe - reporter (late 1980s) ★ Susan Norris - reporter (1980s) ★ Maila Nurmi - horror movie hostess (1950s) ★ Warren Olney - anchor/reporter (1981-1986) ★ Ron Olsen - reporter (1980s now at KTLA ★ Pablo Pereira - weather anchor (1997-2005, now at KNBC) ★ Regis Philbin - host of ''AM Los Angeles'' (1975-1983) ★ Preston Phillips - entertainment reporter (1997-2000, now at KIEM-TV in Eureka) ★ Kimberly Plummer -(Reporter In The 90's Now With KNBC) ★ Bill Press - commentator (1980-1989) ★ Dr. William Rader - psychiatrist (late 1970s-1980s)[1] ★ Art Rascon - anchor/reporter (1989-1994, now at KTRK in Houston) ★ Bill Redeker - reporter (1973-1975, now at ABC News) ★ Maggie Rodriguez - anchor/reporter (1994-2000, now at The Saturday Early Show ★ Rich Rodriguez - reporter (1985-1988, now at KSEE-TV in Fresno) ★ Judd Rose - reporter (early 1980s) ★ Jim Ryerson - reporter (early 1980s) ★ Wayne Satz - reporter (1980s) ★ John Schubeck - anchor (1972-1974) ★ Alan Sloane - weather anchor (1970?-1972) ★ Tom Snyder - anchor/''330'' host (1985-1987) ★ Anna Song - intern reporter (1990s) ★ Ralph Story - anchor/reporter/host of ''AM Los Angeles'' (1970-1974) ★ Lynn Swann - sports reporter (1980s) ★ Tricia Takasugi - reporter (late 1980s now at KTTV) ★ John Tunney - commentator (1980s) ★ Dr. Art Ulene - ★ Bill VanAmburg - reporter (1980s) ★ Baxter Ward - anchor (1962-1969), commentator 1980s ★ Gene Washington - sports reporter early 1980s ★ Bill Weir - sports anchor (1998-2002) now at abc news ★ Doris Winkler -reporter 1980s (covered senior citizen stories) ★ Steve Wolford - anchor (1992-1997, now at KTNV in Las Vegas) ★ Janet Zappala - reporter |
Other Programming
KABC-TV is also the Los Angeles home of syndicated shows such as ''The Oprah Winfrey Show'', ''Live with Regis and Kelly'', ''Ebert & Roeper'', ''Urban Latino'', ''Teen Kids News''; a show developed by Al Primo, ''Entertainers with Byron Allen'', ''Ron Hazelton's HouseCalls'', ''Beautiful Homes and Great Estates'', and ''Business Week''. The station also carries syndicated daily HD broadcasts of ''Wheel of Fortune'' and ''Jeopardy!''.
KABC-TV produces several local shows including ''Vista L.A''. (which profiles Latino life in Southern California), and ''Eye on L.A''. (which has been on the air in some form since the early 1980s). On weekends, the station airs ''Eyewitness Newsmakers'', hosted by reporter Adrienne Alpert.
The station produces a sports variety type show branded ''ABC7 Sports Zone'' which formally originated from the ESPN Zone located at Downtown Disney in Anaheim. This show airs occasionally following network telecasts of NCAA football and NBA games. Most ''ABC7 Sports Zone'' shows now originate from local sports venues including the Los Angeles Coliseum, the Rose Bowl in Pasadena and Staples Center in Los Angeles, the show is occasionally produced at the station's studios in Glendale.
On the day that ABC telecasts the ''Academy Awards'' show, KABC-TV produces a live pre-awards show branded ''An Evening at the Academy Awards: The Arrivals'' prior to the network show featuring red carpet interviews and fashion commentary. This show also airs on the network's owned stations and is syndicated to several ABC affiliates and other broadcasters outside the country. The station also produces and broadcasts a show following the network's broadcast of the ''Academy Awards'' show branded ''An Evening at the Academy Awards: The Winners''.
In the past, KABC featured various locally produced shows such as ''AM Los Angeles''; a morning talk show which at various times featured personalities Regis Philbin, Sarah Purcell, Ralph Story, Tawny Little, Cristina Ferrare, Cyndy Garvey, and Steve Edwards as hosts. Edwards also hosted a short lived afternoon show in the mid-1980s branded ''330''. (''Live with Regis and Kelly'', co-hosted by Philbin, now occupies the former time slot of ''AMLA''.)
ABC7+
The station's digital sub channel 7.2 airs the weekday KGO-TV produced variety show ''The View From the Bay'' hosted by Spencer Christian and Janelle Wang, ''Comics Unleashed'' hosted by Byron Allen, ''Exploration with Richard Wiese'', ''Hometime'', ''Latin Eyes'', ''Sports Stars of Tomorrow'', ''Jack Hanna's Animal Adventures'' and ''B InTune TV''. ABC 7+ also rebroadcasts the station's ''Eyewitness News'' shows and ABC's ''Nightline''. The station's news department occasionally interrupts regularly scheduled programming on ABC 7+ to air extended breaking news coverage. On November 7, 2006, ABC7+ showed ''Jeopardy!'' and ''Wheel of Fortune'' at the times they are normally seen on the main channel, as KABC joined the network for expanded coverage of the U.S. midterm elections. The channel is available on several cable television systems in the Los Angeles market.
Newscast Titles
★ ''Channel 7 Eyewitness News'' (1970-1996) also used on ABC owned stations WABC-TV and WLS-TV
★ ''ABC 7 Eyewitness News'' (1997-present)
★ ''ABC 7 Eyewitness News HD'' (February 2006-present)
Movie Umbrella Titles
★ ''Movie 7'' (1969-1990)
★ ''The 3:30 Movie'' (1968-1981)
★ ''ABC 7 Movie Special'' (1996, 2005-present)
★ ''ABC 7 Prime Movie Special'' (2003-2004)
★ ''Channel 7 Midnight Movie'' (1993-1995)
★ ''Channel 7 Late Movie'' (1995-1998)
★ ''The Vampira Show'' (1954-1955)
★ ''The Saturday/Sunday Afternoon Movie'' (1969-1980s)
★ ''Hollywood Theatre'' (1980s-1998)
★ ''ABC 7 Weekend Afternoon Movie'' (1998-present)
★ ''The Saturday/Sunday Night Movie'' (1969-1996)
★ ''The Monday Night Movie'' (1970-1981)
★ ''The ABC 7 Saturday/Sunday Night Movie'' (1996-present)
★ ''Insomniac Theatre'' (1992-2004)
★ ''Classic Theatre'' (1988-1995)
Rebroadcasters
KABC is rebroadcasted on the following translator stations:
★ 'K48IP' Daggett
★ 'K19BT' Lucerne Valley
★ 'K67AO' Palmdale (broadcasts on channel 12)
★ 'K08IA' Newberry Springs
★ 'K07NH' Ridgecrest
★ 'K41GO' Ridgecrest
See also
★ List of DirecTV channels
★ List of Dish Network channels
External links
★ ABC7 Official Website
★ ABC7 Wireless
★ ABC7 Los Angeles Eyewitness News Fan Site
★ Photos of KABC's news set
★
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