Breakfast television: Difference between revisions
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* ''[[Bos Días]]'' — [[Televisión de Galicia|TVG]] |
* ''[[Bos Días]]'' — [[Televisión de Galicia|TVG]] |
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* ''[[Els Matins de TV3]]'' — [[TV3 (Catalonia)|TV3]] |
* ''[[Els Matins de TV3]]'' — [[TV3 (Catalonia)|TV3]], 2004-present |
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* ''[[El Programa de Ana Rosa]]'' — [[Telecinco]] |
* ''[[El Programa de Ana Rosa]]'' — [[Telecinco]], 2005-present |
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* ''[[Espejo Público]]'' — [[Antena 3 (Spain)|Antena 3]] |
* ''[[Espejo Público]]'' — [[Antena 3 (Spain)|Antena 3]], 2006-present |
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* ''[[Informativos Telecinco Matinal]]'' — [[Telecinco]] |
* ''[[Informativos Telecinco Matinal]]'' — [[Telecinco]] |
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* ''[[La Mirada Crítica]]'' — [[Telecinco]] |
* ''[[La Mirada Crítica]]'' — [[Telecinco]], 1998-2009 |
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* ''[[Las Mañanas de Cuatro]]'' — [[Cuatro (TV channel)|Cuatro]] |
* ''[[Las Mañanas de Cuatro]]'' — [[Cuatro (TV channel)|Cuatro]], 2006-present |
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{{col-break}} |
{{col-break}} |
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* ''[[Las Noticias de la Mañana]]'' — [[Antena 3 (Spain)|Antena 3]] |
* ''[[Las Noticias de la Mañana]]'' — [[Antena 3 (Spain)|Antena 3]] |
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* ''[[Los Desayunos de TVE]]'' — [[TVE1]] |
* ''[[Los Desayunos de TVE]]'' — [[TVE1]], 1994-present |
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* ''[[Por la Mañana]]'' — [[TVE1]] |
* ''[[Por la Mañana]]'' — [[TVE1]], 2002-2008 |
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* ''[[Ruedo Ibérico]]'' — [[Antena 3 (Spain)|Antena 3]] |
* ''[[Ruedo Ibérico]]'' — [[Antena 3 (Spain)|Antena 3]], 2004-2006 |
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* ''[[Saber Vivir]]'' — [[TVE1]] |
* ''[[Saber Vivir]]'' — [[TVE1]], 1997-2009 |
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* ''[[Telediario|Telediario Matinal]]'' — [[TVE1 |
* ''[[Telediario|Telediario Matinal]]'' — [[TVE1] |
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* ''[[La mañana de la 1]]'' — [[TVE1]] |
* ''[[La mañana de la 1]]'' — [[TVE1]], 2009-present |
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Revision as of 00:21, 22 June 2013
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Breakfast television (Australia, Ireland, New Zealand and United Kingdom) or morning show (Canada and United States), is a type of infotainment television program, broadcast live in the morning (typically scheduled between 6:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.). Often hosted by a small team of hosts, morning shows typically target the combined demographic of people getting ready for work and school, and stay-at-home adults and parents.
The world's first breakfast / morning show on national television is Today, which set the tone for the television genre and began broadcasting on 14 January 1952, on the U.S. television network NBC. For the next 60 years, the Today show was number one in the morning ratings for the vast majority of its run and since its start many other stations around the world followed NBC's lead and copied their successful format.
Format and style
Breakfast-television broadcast programming normally feature regular television news briefs and information reports on business and the stock market, sports highlights (on occasion), and weather and commuter travel ("traffic" in North American usage) — particularly in the "early half", when the bulk of the workforce demographic is still home. Later in the program, programming will shift to more homemaker-oriented entertainment programming, to reflect a dominantly female demographic. The time in between information segments is normally filled with discussions of major news stories, reviews of the day's papers, and entertainment news — news regarding media celebrities. Morning-show hosts are typically regarded as media personalities, and are likewise often regarded as celebrities.
Despite these programs often being produced by news organizations, their style is geared toward popularity and demographic appeal. Traditionally they are fronted by two presenters (one male, one female) on a sofa surrounded by a warmly colored (but not overwhelming) set.[citation needed]
History
United States
The first[1] morning news program was Three To Get Ready, a local production broadcast by WPTZ from 1950 until 1952 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Its host was comedian Ernie Kovacs. Although Three To Get Ready (named after WPTZ's frequency of channel 3) was mostly entertainment-oriented, the program did feature some news and weather segments.[1][2] Its success prompted NBC to look at doing something similar on a national basis.[3][4] Following NBC's Today lead with the first morning news program to be aired nationally, many other channels around the world followed and copied their enormously successful format with news, lifestyle features, and personality.
CBS has had a seemingly endless rotation of failed morning news shows. Though it initially tried to mimic Today when it debuted a morning show in a two-hour format in 1954, one year later, the show was cut to an hour because of the debut of the children's TV series Captain Kangaroo. The network abandoned the morning show in 1957. In the late 1960s throughout the 1970s, the "CBS Morning News" aired a straight one-hour morning newscast that had a high rate of turnover among its anchors. In January 1979 came the innovative "___day Morning" series, which focused more on lifestyle and features reporting; this format, however, was moved exclusively to Sundays after two years, and still airs under the title CBS News Sunday Morning. It was not until the early 1980s that Captain Kangaroo ended its run, allowing CBS to expand its morning show to a full two hours. However, the high rate of turnover among anchors returned. An ill-fated comedic revamp of the show, The Morning Program, took place in 1987. After that, however, came This Morning, which has so far had the longest run of a CBS morning show. This Morning ceded to, The Early Show, in 1999; The Early Show, in turn, ceded to the new version of CBS This Morning in the beginning of 2012.
ABC was a latecomer to the morning show competition. Instead of a national show, it instead adopted the "AM" franchise of local stations in 1970. AM Los Angeles launched the national career of Regis Philbin and was a direct predecessor to his syndicated talk show Live! AM Chicago would later evolve into The Oprah Winfrey Show. Morning Exchange was Cleveland's entry into the franchise; with its light format, ABC (after a brief but failed effort to launch the Los Angeles version nationally as AM America) launched a national version of Morning Exchange in fall 1975 under the name Good Morning America. GMA has traditionally run in second place (ahead of CBS but behind Today) but, since 2012, has occasionally surpassed Today in the ratings. Since the 1980s, Live! (now hosted by Kelly Ripa and Michael Strahan) has been produced and distributed by ABC's syndication wing, primarily for ABC stations, but produced by ABC's station in New York, WABC-TV.
Fox, the last of the "Big Four" networks, does not have a morning show and has only once attempted such a show; the network attempted to transition sister cable network FX's Breakfast Time in the mid 90's to Fox as Fox After Breakfast, to little success. The CW (and before that, The WB) airs The Daily Buzz for a morning show on its small-market cable-only network; this show is produced by Mojo Brands Media (it was, for its first eleven years on air, owned and produced by ACME Communications, a company founded by the WB's original CEO) and also airs on other stations outside that network in syndication.
Cable news outlets have adopted the morning show format as well. Fox & Friends, Early Start and Starting Point follow the networks' morning show format on Fox News Channel and CNN respectively. MSNBC's Morning Joe follows a format more reminiscent of talk radio and is the only conservative show in the network's otherwise liberal lineup. Also following the "talk radio on TV" format is Fox Business Network's Imus in the Morning (which itself was aired on MSNBC until 2007), ESPN2's Mike and Mike in the Morning, and NFL Network's NFL AM. The Weather Channel introduced its own morning show, Wake Up With Al, featuring Today weatherman Al Roker, which supplements its regular weather-information program, Your Weather Today. Entertainment channels such as VH1 and E! have also aired morning shows. NBC Sports Network airs a highlight-intensive morning show, The 'Lights, with virtually no conversation (or even any on-camera anchor) and consisting only of highlights and scores of the previous day or night's sporting events. ESPN's morning programming is branded, like all of its newscasts, as SportsCenter.
Local news stations began producing their own morning shows in the 1970s, though more traditional newscasts began taking hold in the late 1980s and early 1990s. They began as one-hour local newscasts airing immediately before the national shows. However, since that time, they have slowly expanded, either by pushing an earlier start time or by adding additional hours on sister stations, thus competing with the network shows. A typical start time for a local morning show was pushed back from 6 a.m. to 5 a.m. over the course of the late 1990s. During the mid-2000s, the addition of hours on sister stations became popular. In recent years, however, the trend of earlier news has returned in the early 2010s, as stations have begun experimenting with 4:30 a.m. and even 4:00 a.m. newscasts in some major markets, pushing local news further into what traditionally is known as an overnight graveyard slot.[5] Some local morning newscasts, which formerly had both softer "morning" musical and graphical packages and lighter news, now resemble their later-day counterparts with hard news coverage from overnight events.
United Kingdom
This section needs expansion with: other countries in addition to the UK. You can help by adding to it. (December 2009) |
In the UK, after a six-week trial-run on the regional ITV station Yorkshire Television, the Independent Broadcasting Authority considered breakfast television so important that it created an entire franchise for it, the only national ITV franchise except for news provider ITN. This franchise was awarded to TV-am, a breakfast-television station. However, delays to TV-am's launch meant that the BBC was able to launch its own program, Breakfast Time on 17 January 1983. TV-am, with Daybreak and Good Morning Britain being its flagship programs, launched just two weeks later on 1 February 1983. TV-am found it hard to survive at first because of a format that was starchy and formal compared to the BBC's more-relaxed magazine style and a reliance on advertising income from a timeslot where people were not accustomed to watching television. However, it eventually flourished only to lose its license in 1993 to GMTV, who outbid them. In 2010, ITV plc acquired the 25% stake owned by Disney gaining full control of the station. In September 2010, the full legal name was changed from GMTV Limited to ITV Breakfast Limited, with GMTV closing on 3 September and Daybreak and Lorraine launching on 6 September 2010.
Morning-television shows
The following is a country-ordered list of breakfast-television programs, past and present, with indication of a program's producing network or channel:
- AM, Antes Del Mediodía — Telefe
- Andando — Channel 8 - Córdoba
- Arriba Argentinos — El Trece
- Bien Temprano — Channel 5 - Rosario; Channel 13 - Santa Fe
- Buenos Días, América — América 24
- De 7 a 10 — Todo Noticias
| class="col-break " |
- El Show de la Mañana — Channel 12 — Córdoba
- Mañanas Argentinas — Canal 5 Noticias
- Mañaneras — América
- Telenueve al Amanecer — Channel 9
- Todo lo que Pasa — Channel 13 - Santa Fe
|}
Australia
Current Template:Multicol
- ABC News Breakfast (6-9.30am since 2008) — ABC1 & ABC News 24
- Breakfast (6-8.30am since 2012) — Network Ten
- Get Cereal — C31 Melbourne
- First Edition — Sky News Australia[clarification needed]
- Mornings (9-11am since 2012) — Nine Network
| class="col-break " |
- The Morning Show (9-11.30am since 2007) — Seven Network
- Sunrise (1991–1999; 6-9am since 2000) — Seven Network
- Today (5.30-9am since 1982) — Nine Network
- Weekend Breakfast (8-11.30am since 2012) — ABC News 24
- Weekend Sunrise (7-10am since 2005) — Seven Network
- Weekend Today (7-10am since 2009) — Nine Network
|}
Past Template:Multicol
- Business Breakfast (2001–2002) — ABC1
- First Edition (1995–1996) — ABC1[clarification needed]
- Good Morning Australia (1981–1992); also as a completely different program - a morning talk show only (1993–2005) — Network Ten
- The Circle (9-11.30am 2010-2012) — Network Ten
| class="col-break " |
- Kerri-Anne (9-11am 2002–2011) — Nine Network
- Sunday (1981–2008) — Nine Network
- Wake Up! WA (2005–2008) — Access 31
- 9am with David & Kim (9-11am 2006–2009) — Network Ten
|}
Austria
- Bom Dia Brasil — Rede Globo
- Dia Dia — Rede Bandeirantes
- Fala Brasil — Rede Record
| class="col-break " |
- Hoje em Dia — Rede Record
- Mais Você — Rede Globo
- Manhã Maior — RedeTV!
- Primeiro Jornal - Rede Bandeirantes
|}
- Rampai Pagi - RTB
Canada
- Le show du matin (2010–2011) — V
- 2 Laits, un Sucre (2008–2009) — TQS (program formerly named Caféine)
- Bon Matin (1994–1998) — Radio-Canada
- Breakfast Television — Citytv stations CKAL-DT in Calgary, Alberta; CKEM-DT in Edmonton, Alberta; CKVU-DT in Vancouver, British Columbia; CHMI-DT in Winnipeg, Manitoba; and CITY-DT in Toronto, Ontario (see Breakfast Television (Citytv Toronto)); previously seen on A Atlantic in Halifax, Nova Scotia; each produces its own local edition of Breakfast Television.
- Canada AM (since 1972) — CTV; currently seen only on CTV stations from Ontario eastward, as well as on the CTV News Channel
- CTV Morning Live (2011–present) - CTV stations from Manitoba westward, as well as CHRO-TV in Ottawa and CTV Two Atlantic
- CBC News: Morning — CBC Television; CBC News Network
| class="col-break " |
- Morning Live - CHCH-TV in Hamilton, Ontario
- Morning News (2003–2009) — Global stations from Manitoba westward; formerly seen in Ontario until 2011; see note below
- The Morning Show (2011–present) - CIII-DT Toronto
- Good Morning Canada (weekends, 2001–2009) — CTV
- Le Téléjournal/Matin — 2006–2007 — Radio-Canada; since 2007 — RDI
- Matin Express (1998–2006) — Radio-Canada
- Morning Live/Morning Live First Edition (since 2001) — CHCH-DT in Hamilton, Ontario
- Salut, Bonjour! — TVA
- SRC Bonjour (1987–1994) — Radio-Canada
|}
Global morning newscasts
- Local Global stations CICT-DT (Calgary), CITV-DT (Edmonton) and CHAN-DT (Vancouver) produce their own local morning newscasts as the Morning News
- CITV-DT and CITV-DT each air Saturday morning newscasts from 8:00-10:00 am, and CHAN-DT from 7:00-10:00 am
- CHAN-DT airs a Sunday morning newscast from 8:00-10:00 am
- CKMI-DT (Montreal) used to air a weekday morning newscast, but it was halted in February 2008
- Buenos Días a Todos — TVN
- Gente Como Tú (2008–2012) — Chilevisión
- La Mañana de Chilevision (2012–present) — Chilevisión
- Bienvenidos — Canal 13
- Express Matinal — CNN Chile
| class="col-break " |
- Mucho Gusto — MEGA
- Mañaneros — La Red
- La Mañana Informativa — Canal 24 Horas
|}
There are other regional morning shows in Chile.
- Morning News - CCTV-1 & CCTV-13
- Look – Dragon TV
- Cross Over — CCTV News
- First Time - CCTV-2
- News 60 - CCTV-4
- Arriba Bogotá — CityTV
- Día a Día — Caracol TV
| class="col-break " |
- Muy Buenos Días — RCN TV
|}
| class="col-break " |
- Snídaně s Novou — TV Nova
|}
Denmark
- DR Morgen (2001–2005) — DR1
- Go' morgen Danmark (since 1996) — TV 2
- Vakne up med The Voice (since 2010) — Kanal Fem and The Voice
|}
Estonia
- Terevisioon (since 2001) — ETV
Finland
- Aamu-TV — YLE TV1[6]
- Huomenta Suomi — MTV3[7]
- Min morgon — YLE FST5[8]
- Heräämö - The Voice (also on TV Viisi [9] and on radio station The Voice) [10]
|}
France
- Télématin (since 1984) — France 2
- La Matinale (since 2004) — Canal+
- Le Morning Live (2000 - 2003) — M6 (TV channel)
Germany
- Weck Up (since 1998) - Sat.1 (on Sundays only)
- Guten Morgen Deutschland (ended 1994) — RTL
- Morgenmagazin (since 1992) — ARD/ZDF(simulcast, weekly alternating versions produced by either ARD's affiliate WDR or ZDF, the two main public broadcasters)
| class="col-break " |
- Sat.1-Frühstücksfernsehen (since 1987) — Sat.1 (program started as Guten Morgen mit Sat.1 and was later renamed Deutschland Heute Morgen)[clarification needed]
|}
Greece
- Good Morning Greece (since 1990) — ANT1
| class="col-break " |
|}
Hungary
- Mokka — TV2
- Ma reggel (Today Morning) — M1 (simulcast on Duna World)
- 8:08 — Minden reggel (8:08 — Every morning) — RTL Klub
- ATV START - ATV
| class="col-break " |
- Reggel a Dunán (Morning on Danube) — Duna TV (ended 2010)
- Reggeli (Breakfast) — RTL Klub (ended November 2011)
|}
- Zúúber (2004-????) — skífan TV (and radio station FM 957)
- Ísland í Bítið (2004-????) - Stöð 2 and radio station Bylgjan
India
- NDTV India: Tea Toast & Sports, Breakfast News
- Indonesia Pagi - TVRI
- Seputar Indonesia Pagi — RCTI
- Liputan 6 Pagi - SCTV
- Lintas Pagi - MNCTV
- Topik Pagi - ANTV
- Fokus Pagi - Indosiar
- Metro Pagi — Metro TV
- 8 to 11 (Eight to Eleven) — Metro TV
- Reportase Pagi - Trans TV
- Redaksi Pagi - Trans 7
- Kabar Pagi — tvOne
- Apa Kabar Indonesia Pagi — tvOne
- Kompas Pagi - Kompas TV
- Indonesia Morning Show — NET.
- NET 10 - NET.
| class="col-break " |
|}
- The World This Morning (HaOlam HaBoker, Since 2006) — Reshet, Channel 2
- A New Day (Yom Hadash, Since 2006) — Keshet, Channel 2
- Every Morning (Kol Boker, Since 2004) — Channel 10
- Reshet on the Morning (Reshet Al HaBoker, 1996–2006) — Reshet, Channel 2
- The Morning Show (Tohnit HaBoker, 1996–2006) — Keshet, Channel 2
- Telad Coffee (Café Telad, 1997–2005) — Telad, Channel 2
- Good Morning Israel (Boker Tov Yisrael, 1990–2003) — Channel 1
Italy
| class="col-break " |
|}
Japan
- Good Morning Nippon — NHK
- Mezamashi TV — Fuji Television
- Monta Mino's Asazuba — Tokyo Broadcasting System
| class="col-break " |
- Yajiuma TV — TV Asahi
- ZIP! — Nippon Television
- Oha Suta - TV Tokyo
|}
Latvia
|}
- Selamat Pagi Malaysia - TV1 (1987-1998, 2002-2010)
- Isu Kommentar - TV1 (1998-1999)
- Jendela Pagi - TV1 (2000-2001)
- Selamat Pagi Satu Malaysia - TV1 (2010-present)
- Malaysia Hari Ini - TV3 (1994-present)
- Sekapur Sireh - TV3 (1987-1994)
- Seulas Pinang - TV3 (1993-1994)
- The Breakfast Show - NTV7 (2006-present)
- Hot FM AM Krew on 8TV - 8TV (2007-present to live video simulcast of Hot FM's breakfast show along with live SMS chatting on the other side of the screen)
- Nasi Lemak Kopi O - TV9 (2008-present)
- Assalamualaikum - TV Alhijrah (Thursday to Sunday)
| class="col-break " |
- ONE Breakfast — ONE
|}
Mexico
| class="col-break " |
| class="col-break " |
- Al Empezar el Dia - Cadena tres
- Nuestro Dia - Cadena Tres
|}
Montenegro
- Dobro jutro Crna Goro - RTCG 1
- Boje jutra - TV Vijesti
- Sabahiyat 2M — 2M TV
Netherlands
Present:
- Vandaag de dag - Nederland 1 (Combined with NOS Journaal)
- RTL Nieuws - RTL4 (Repeat of yesterday's news at 6:30 AM)
Past:
- Goedemorgen Nederland — Nederland 1
- Ochtendspits Nederland 1
- Ontbijt TV Nederland 1, produced by KRO
- Ontbijt Show RTL4
New Zealand
Present:
- Breakfast — TV One (New Zealand)
- Good Morning — TV One (New Zealand)
- Firstline - TV3 (3 News NZ)
- TVNZ News Now (Morning edition) - TVNZ 7
- Saturday Breakfast — TV One (New Zealand)
- "Brunch" - ChoiceTV
Past:
- ASB Business — TV3 (axed)
- Breakfast Business — TV One (New Zealand) (axed)
- Sunrise — TV3 (axed)
|}
Saturday Breakfast
Norway
- Frokost-TV (1983–1993 (Saturdays only); 2001; 2003–2008) — NRK1
- God Morgen, Norge! (since 1994) — TV 2
| class="col-break " |
- Morgennytt — (1999–2001; since 2008 — NRK1; 2008–2010 — NRK2)
|}
Pakistan
- Nadia Khan Show — Geo Tv
- Utho Jago Pakistan — Geo TV
- Good Morning Pakistan — ARY Digital
- Meena Bazaar with Ayesha Sana — PTV
- Morning with Farah — ATV
| class="col-break " |
|}
| class="col-break " |
- Telemetro Reporta Matutino — Telemetro
- Tu Mañana — Telemetro
- TVN Noticias AM — TVN
- Buenos Días - TVN
|}
- La Mañana de Cada Día — SNT
- Día a Día — Telefuturo
- El Mañanero — La Tele
| class="col-break " |
- Arriba Paraguay — Paravisión
- Bien Temprano — Canal 13
|}
Current Template:Multicol
- Good Morning Kuya (since 2007) — UNTV
- Mornings @ ANC (2006) — ABS-CBN News Channel
- Good Morning Club (since 2012) — TV5
| class="col-break " |
- The Morning Show (since 2010) — PTV (television); PBS (radio)
- Umagang Kay Ganda (since 2007) — ABS-CBN
- Unang Hirit (since 1999) — GMA
|}
Past Template:Multicol
- One Morning Cafe (2007–2010) — NBN, RPN, IBC (television) and PBS (radio)
- Magandang Umaga Po (1986–1996), Alas Singko Y Medya (1996–2002), Magandang Umaga, Bayan (2002–2005), Magandang Umaga, Pilipinas (2005–2007) — ABS-CBN
| class="col-break " |
- Mornings @ GMA (1998–1999) — GMA
- Sapul sa Singko (2010–2012) - TV5
|}
- A Primera Hora — Frecuencia Latina
- Buenos Días Perú — Panamericana Television
- D6A9 — Canal N
- Nuevo Día — Perú TV Arequipa
| class="col-break " |
- Primer Reporte — ATV
- Primera Edición — America Television
- TV Peru Noticias — TV Perú
|}
Poland
- Kawa czy herbata? (Coffee or Tea?) - TVP1
- Pytanie na śniadanie (A question for breakfast) - TVP2
- Dzień Dobry TVN (Good Morning TVN) - TVN
- Wstajesz i wiesz (You Get Up and You Know) - TVN24
- Poranek TVP Info (Sunrise TVP Info) - TVP Info
- Dzień Dobry Polsko (Good Morning Poland) - Superstacja
- Nowy Dzień (A New Day) - Polsat News
Portugal
Puerto Rico
Romania
- Neatza cu Răzvan și Dani (English: Mornin' with Răzvan and Dani) - Antena 1
- Știrile dimineţii (English: Morning News) - B1 TV
- Zori de zi (English: Morning Dawn) - OTV
- Previziunile zilei (English: Predictions of the Day) - Antena 3[11]
Russia
Current Template:Multicol
- Good Morning (since 1986); called TV-Morning (1986–1996) — Channel 1
- Russia's Morning — Russia TV Channel
- Mood (since 1997) — TV Center
- Today Morning — NTV
| class="col-break " | Past
- Good Morning, Moscow (MTK, 1991–1997, closed because of MTK channel refurbishment (now "3 kanal"), replaced by Mood breakfast show) [clarification needed]
|}
- Beograde, Dobro Jutro (English: Belgrade, Good Morning) - Studio B
- Dobro jutro! (English: Good Morning!) - RTV Pink
- Dobro jutro, Vojvodino (English: Good Morning, Vojvodina) - RTV 1
- Dobro jutro, Srbijo! (English: Good Morning, Serbia!) - Happy TV
- Jutarnji Program (English: Morning Show) - RTS 1
- Good Morning Singapore (早安您好) — Channel 8 since March 1995.
- AM Live — Channel NewsAsia with the simultaneously on Channel 5/HD5.
- News Plaza (Korean: 뉴스광장) - KBS1
- Good Morning Korea (Korean: 굿모닝 대한민국) - KBS2
- News Today (Korean: 뉴스투데이) - MBC
| class="col-break " |
|}
Spain
- Bos Días — TVG
- Els Matins de TV3 — TV3, 2004-present
- El Programa de Ana Rosa — Telecinco, 2005-present
- Espejo Público — Antena 3, 2006-present
- Informativos Telecinco Matinal — Telecinco
- La Mirada Crítica — Telecinco, 1998-2009
- Las Mañanas de Cuatro — Cuatro, 2006-present
| class="col-break " |
- Las Noticias de la Mañana — Antena 3
- Los Desayunos de TVE — TVE1, 1994-present
- Por la Mañana — TVE1, 2002-2008
- Ruedo Ibérico — Antena 3, 2004-2006
- Saber Vivir — TVE1, 1997-2009
- Telediario Matinal — [[TVE1]
- La mañana de la 1 — TVE1, 2009-present
|}
- Good Morning Sri Lanka — Channel One MTV
Current Template:Multicol
|}
Past
- Raňajojky (discontinued August 2009; will launch new project in cooperation with Fun Radio — TV JOJ
- Ranný Magazín — STV
- Gomorron Sverige used to be known as SVT morgon, Rapport morgon and God morgon Sverige — SVT
- Nyhetsmorgon used to be known as Go'morron — TV4
- Vakna med The Voice — Kanal 5
|}
Current
- TV3 - Morning Talk (Thai: เรื่องเล่าเช้านี้) (since 2 June 2003, 6:00–9.00 am)
- TV5 - News 5, Page 1 (Thai: ข่าว 5 หน้า 1) (since 1 January 2011, 6:00–7:30 am)
- CH7 - This Morning at Mochit (Thai: เช้านี้ที่หมอชิต) (since 1 June 2009, 6:00–7:45 am)
- MCOT - Khui Khamong Khao Chao (Thai: คุยโขมงข่าวเช้า) (since 2010, 5:30–7:30 am)
- Voice TV - Wake Up Thailand (Thai: เวคอัปไทยแลนด์) (launched 28 February 2011, 7:00–8:00 am)
Past
- Good Morning Siam (Thai: สยามเช้านี้) (1 January 2007-31 December 2010) — TV5
- Chao Khao Khon Khon Khao Chao (Thai: เช้าข่าวข้น คนข่าวเช้า) (1 April 2009-29 June 2012) — MCOT
- Cock-A-Doodle-Doo — Gayelle TV
- CNC3 Early Morning — CNC3
- First Up — C Television
| class="col-break " |
|}
United Kingdom
Current Template:Multicol
- BBC Breakfast (since 1983; known as Breakfast Time (1983–1989), Breakfast News (1989–2000)) / BBC World News (2000-) — BBC One/BBC News
- ITV Breakfast (since 2010) (includes Daybreak and Lorraine) — ITV licensee
- Sunrise (since 1989) — Sky News
|}
Past Template:Multicol
- 5 News at Breakfast (1997–2001; known as 5 News Early (1997–2000)) — Channel 5
- The Big Breakfast (1992–2002) — Channel 4
- The Channel Four Daily (1989–1992) — Channel 4
- GMTV (1993–2010) (includes various GMTV programmes) — ITV licensee[clarification needed]
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- Channel M Breakfast (2007–2009) — Channel M
- Good Morning Calendar (1977) — Yorkshire Television
- RI:SE (2002–2003) — Channel 4
- TV-am (1983–1992) (including Daybreak, Good Morning Britain, et al.) — ITV licensee
|}
United States
- America's Newsroom (since 2007) — Fox News Channel
- America This Morning; formerly ABC World News This Morning (since 1982) — ABC
- American Morning (2003-2012) — CNN
- Breakfast Time (1994-1996) — FX; later as Fox After Breakfast — Fox (1996-1997)
- CBS Morning News (since 1963) — CBS
- CBS News Sunday Morning (since 1979) — CBS
- CBS This Morning (1987-1999; since 2012) — CBS
- The Daily Buzz (since 2002) — syndicated
- Despierta América (since 1997) — Univisión
- The Early Show (1999-2012) — CBS
- Early Start (since 2012) — CNN
- ESPN First Take (since 2007) — ESPN2
- Fox Business Morning (since 2007) — Fox Business Network
- Fox & Friends (since 1998) — Fox News Channel
- Full Court Press:The Bill Press Show (since 2012) - Current
- Good Morning America (since 1975) — ABC
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- Imus in the Morning — (1996–2007, MSNBC; 2007–2009, RFD-TV; since 2009, Fox Business Network)
- Levantate (since 2008) - Telemundo
- Mike and Mike in the Morning — (2004–2005, ESPNews; since 2006, ESPN2)
- Morning Express with Robin Meade (since 2005) — HLN (channel known as CNN Headline News until 2008)
- Morning Joe (since 2007) — MSNBC
- The Morning Show with Mike and Juliet (2007-2009) — syndicated
- NFL AM (since 2012) — NFL Network
- SportsCenter (since 1979) — ESPN
- Squawk Box (since 1995) — CNBC
- Starting Point (since 2012) — CNN
- Talking Liberally:The Stephanie Miller Show (since 2012) - Current
- That Morning Show (2009) — E!
- The Today Show (since 1952) — NBC
- Early Today (since 1982; known as NBC News at Sunrise (1983–1999)) — NBC
- Wake Up with Al (since 2009) — The Weather Channel
- Worldwide Exchange (since 2005) — CNBC
- Your Morning with Connie Colla and Greg Coy — CN8
- Your Weather Today (since 2001) — The Weather Channel
|}
- Locally produced programs featuring a franchise title on affiliates of Fox, The CW, MyNetworkTV, independent stations and associated Big Three television networks (ABC, CBS and NBC)
- Good Day — Fox's local morning news show format is taken by stations that are either owned and operated by Fox or affiliated with the network (i.e., Good Day L.A. in Los Angeles, California). The program may have a different name in several markets (e.g., Fox 6 WakeUp News on WITI in Milwaukee, Wisconsin), but the format is the same from market to market
- Good Morning [Region] — used by local ABC affiliates to complement Good Morning America. An earlier variant is A.M. (Region). (e.g., Good Morning Twin Tiers on WENY in Elmira, New York; or AM Buffalo on WKBW in Buffalo, New York)
- The A.M. name goes back to AM America, ABC's original short-lived morning show in 1975 before the adaptation of ABC affiliate WEWS in Cleveland, Ohio's program Morning Exchange into the future national format for Good Morning America
- [Station Calls/Branding] Morning News — Tribune Broadcasting's local morning news show format usually seen on Tribune's CW and Fox affiliates, such as WPIX in New York City, New York; WGN in Chicago, Illinois; KTLA in Los Angeles, California; KCPQ in Seattle, Washington; and WXIN in Indianapolis, Indiana; though this format has also been used on non-Tribune owned Fox and CW stations (e.g.; Fox 25 Morning News on KOKH in Oklahoma City) under a more generic title form
- [Station Calls/Branding] This Morning - used primarily on CBS affiliates (e.g., CBS 2 News This Morning on WCBS in New York City); it has been used in CBS affiliates' newscasts since prior to the first 1999 cancellation of CBS This Morning; the name and format has also been sporadically used on non-CBS affiliates. Some CBS stations renamed their program to The [Branding/Calls] Early Show to match the national title of CBS's 1999-2012 morning program.
- Today in [Region] or [Branding/Calls] Today — used by NBC affiliates to complement Today (e.g., Today in Central New York on WSTM in Syracuse, New York)
- Wake Up — also used primarily on CBS affiliates, often with the city name after it (e.g., Wake Up Rochester on WROC in Rochester, New York). In the example of WITI's Fox 6 WakeUp News noted above, that station has used the title since 1992 when it was under CBS affiliation, with the program adapting to the Fox local morning format after 1995
- Primera Página —Globovisión
- Portadas —Venevisión
- Lo que ellas quieren —La Tele
- Un Momento Diferente —Canal I
See also
- Digital television
- Prime time—the evening equivalent of breakfast television.
Notes
- ^ a b "Ernie Kovacs". Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia. Retrieved 17 December 2010.
- ^ WPTZ's Kovacs Reaps Early Scanner Harvest. Billboard. 7 April 1951. Retrieved 17 December 2010.
- ^ WPTZ To Shift Kovacs, Take Garroway TV. Billboard. 29 March 1952. Retrieved 17 December 2010.
- ^ Perrigo, Lucia (9 November 1951). "Garroway-More At Large Than On TV". Kentucky New Era. Retrieved 17 December 2010.
- ^ TV News for Early Risers (or Late-to-Bedders) New York Times, 31 August 2010
- ^ Tsaari keskittyi perheeseen suurten linjojen sijaan YLE Uutiset
- ^ Huomenta Suomi MTV3.fi
- ^ Vi är i full gång! Min Morgon
- ^ "Ohjelmaopas | TV5". Tv5.fi. Retrieved 25 October 2012.
- ^ [1] Heräämö
- ^ Financial crisis and lack of audience leads to morning news disappearance