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Even though WGWW is the only one of the two original satellites that continues to relay WBMA's programming, the station continues to identify by "ABC 33/40" as an artifact brand as most central Alabamians still refer to WBMA+ by either that name or "channel 33/40", as well as the fact that the station is carried on either channel on AT&T U ...
WBMA-LD (channel 58) is a low-power television station in Birmingham, Alabama, United States, affiliated with ABC.It is owned by Sinclair Broadcast Group alongside MyNetworkTV affiliate WABM (channel 68) and Homewood-licensed CW affiliate WTTO (channel 21); Sinclair also operates Bessemer-licensed WDBB (channel 17), which serves as a full satellite station of WTTO, under a local marketing ...
WSHM-LD (channel 33) is a low-power television station in Springfield, Massachusetts, United States, affiliated with CBS. It is owned by Gray Media alongside ABC/Fox/MyNetworkTV affiliate WGGB-TV (channel 40). The two stations share studios on Liberty Street in Springfield; WSHM-LD's transmitter is located on Mount Tom in Holyoke.
KSUD-LD in Salt Lake City, Utah, on virtual channel 33; KTBN-TV in Santa Ana, California, on virtual channel 40; KTBU in Conroe, Texas, on virtual channel 55; KTVI in St. Louis, Missouri, on virtual channel 2; KTVO in Kirksville, Missouri; KTVW-DT in Phoenix, Arizona, on virtual channel 33; KUOC-LD in Enid, Oklahoma; KUVN-DT in Garland, Texas ...
Even though WBMA was the official ABC affiliate for the Birmingham market, Allbritton chose instead to name the triumvirate operation "ABC 33/40", using the over-the-air channel numbers of WCFT and WJSU instead as the collective branding for the stations, making it appear as if WCFT was the primary station and WJSU was acting as its satellite.
Spann left WBRC in 1996 to the newly formed ABC 33/40, which had merged WCFT with WJSU-TV in Anniston and a new low-power repeater in Birmingham , and had replaced WBRC as Birmingham's ABC affiliate. He has been at ABC 33/40 ever since. Starting in 2007, Spann could be heard by listeners of the syndicated Rick and Bubba Show.
KTXL-TV, the south Sacramento-based television station known as Fox 40, was dropped from DirecTV’s available stations Thursday after DirecTV and Nexstar Media Group failed to reach an agreement ...
By this time, Tuscaloosa and Anniston each had their own stations: Tuscaloosa's WCFT (channel 33) debuted in October 1965, while Anniston's WHMA-TV (channel 40) started in October 1969. [24] [25] This situation persisted until May 31, 1970, when WAPI-TV became the sole NBC affiliate under a new agreement with NBC and WBMG the sole CBS affiliate.