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1. Longest Running Weekly Episodic Tv Show
2. American Program That Aired For 10 Years Today
3. What Is The Longest Running Tv Show Still On The Air Today

The Logansport Press (Logansport, Indiana) edition of September 11, 1965, p. 6, (accessed through on Feb 1, 2009). The New York Times Encyclopedia of Television by Les Brown (Times Books, a division of Quadrangle/The New York Times Book Company, Inc., 1977), p. 347-348. ^ The I Love Lucy Book by Bart Andrews (revised and updated Broadway Books trade paperback edition, 2001),.

premiered on CBS on September 20, 1952. Jackie Gleason had previously been a replacement host on the 's Cavalcade of Stars. Castleman, Harry; Podrazik, Walter J. The TV Schedule Book: Four Decades of Network Programming from Sign-on to Sign-off (trade paperback) (First ed.).

New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company. Pp. 9–11.Bibliography. Brooks, Tim; Marsh, Earle (2007) 1979. The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows: 1946–Present (Ninth ed.). New York: Ballantine Books.Further reading. Kaufman, Dave (1968).

The Complete Guide to TV69: Who's Who and What's What in the New TV Season. – Of historical interest as a time capsule from 1968.

Contains information on new and returning shows for the 1968–69 TV season in the U.S., plus more data of interest.External links.

. Barbara Walters. Bill Geddie (1997–2014). (2014–2015).

Candi Carter (2015–present). (2015–present). (2017–present)Running time42 minutesProduction company(s)ReleaseOriginal networkPicture formatOriginal releaseAugust 11, 1997 ( 1997-08-11) –present ( present)External linksThe View is an American that was conceived by broadcast journalist.

It has aired on as part of the network's since August 11, 1997. In its twenty-third season, the show features a multi-generational panel of women, who discuss the day's 'Hot Topics' such as sociopolitical and entertainment news. In addition to the conversation segments, the panel also conducts interviews with prominent figures, such as celebrities and politicians.

Production of the show was originally held in ABC Television Studio 23 in. In 2014, it relocated to ABC Broadcast Center, also in New York City.Throughout its run, The View has had a total of 22 permanent co-hosts of varying characteristics and ideologies, with the number of contracted permanent co-hosts ranging between four and eight women per season. The original panel comprised Walters, broadcast journalist, attorney, then-aspiring television personality, and comedian, while the current line-up consists of Behar, entertainer, attorney, and television personalities.

Furthermore, the show often makes use of male and female guest panelists, including the addition of television personality as a weekly guest co-host starting in season 22.The View has won 30, including. The show has also received positive reviews from,. Beginning in 2007, the show became subject to on-air controversies and media criticism due to frequent changes in its panel of co-hosts, subsequently causing a decline in ratings. In 2014, the show was transferred from the helm of the entertainment division to that of, which led to a viewership growth and warmer critical response. In 2017, the show became the only broadcast daytime program to see a rise in its overall audience from the previous season. The View's panel interview, on July 29, 2010.In 2010, President appeared as a guest on the show on the July 29 episode, marking the first appearance on a daytime talk show by a sitting U.S.

The episode also saw the return of Barbara Walters following her open heart surgery in May before she resumed her hiatus. The broadcast drew a total of 6.6 million viewers, a new high for the program. On September 23, the show aired its 3,000th episode and celebrated the show's history.On February 22, 2012, former co-host Star Jones came on the show as a guest and discussed her contentious exit from the show, marking her first appearance since her departure in 2006.

On February 7, 2014, Rosie O'Donnell returned to the show as a guest for the first time since she quit the show in 2007. On May 15, all eleven co-hosts of the show's history appeared to celebrate Walters' retirement. On March 27, 2015, the show celebrated its 4,000th episode. Former co-hosts Walters and Joy Behar returned to the show for the celebration.On September 5, 2016, prior to the premiere of season 20, ABC aired a documentary entitled The View: 20 Years in the Making, which featured notable moments from the show and several personalities involved in the show's history, hosted by Behar. On November 8, Behar, Jedediah Bila, Candace Cameron Bure, Sara Haines, and Sunny Hostin hosted a primetime Election Night special of the show, which aired on.

On November 11, a 'Flashback Friday' episode was aired along with a Veteran's Day tribute, featuring the return of original co-hosts Jones, Meredith Vieira, and Debbie Matenopoulos, alongside Behar. Walters was unavailable to attend the reunion.In March 2017, the show had its first remote broadcast from in. Five episodes were filmed in front of the at, featuring pre-recorded segments with co-hosts Behar, Bila, Haines, Hostin, Paula Faris, and Whoopi Goldberg exploring,. Came on as a guest on the March 9 episode, giving a preview of. Other guests included Sherri Shepherd, Tom Bergeron, and chefs and, with musical performances by and.On August 11, 2017, ABC re-aired the show's first episode, which originally aired on the same date 20 years prior.

On November 7, 2019, the series celebrated the airing of its 5,000th episode, with, and former executive producer Bill Geddie appearing as guests. Controversies On May 17, 2007, during a discussion regarding the as well as the Bush administration's policies, O'Donnell rhetorically asked, '. If you were in and another country, the United States, the richest in the world, invaded your country and killed 655,000 of your citizens, what would you call us?' On May 23, 2007, a confrontation ensued between her and Elisabeth Hasselbeck due to what O'Donnell perceived as Hasselbeck's lack of willingness to defend O'Donnell's right to disagree with the invasion of Iraq and the resulting. O'Donnell also stated that the media would portray her as 'big, fat, lesbian, loud Rosie attacking innocent, pure, Christian Elisabeth' and that were mischaracterizing her statements.

Hasselbeck responded by telling O'Donnell to 'defend her own insinuations.' O'Donnell exited the show the following day, later stating that she knew that it was time to leave the show once she saw the image of her and Hasselbeck on either side. She felt that the producers of the show were setting her up to be confrontational with Hasselbeck.On September 14, 2015, Behar and Michelle Collins poked fun at contestant 's monologue about her occupation as a, during which Johnson had on nursing and a. Collins called Johnson's monologue 'hilarious' and that 'she was reading her emails out loud,' while Behar questioned why Johnson had 'a doctor's stethoscope on.' The controversy resulted in an immediate from the nursing profession, including the #NursesUnite. Two days later, Collins and Behar addressed the controversy on the show and subsequently apologized, although some critics questioned the sincerity of the apologies.

In addition, and pulled their sponsorships from The View, later followed by, and.On February 18, 2018, during a discussion about 's comments in regards to Vice President 's religiosity, Behar remarked: 'It's one thing to talk to Jesus, it's another thing when Jesus talks to you. That's called mental illness, if I'm not correct, hearing voices.'

While Behar clarified later in the show that she did not think Pence was mentally ill, her earlier remarks sparked criticism as well as a response from Pence himself, who accused the show of expressing 'religious intolerance.' Content analysis organization subsequently launched a campaign demanding an apology from Behar and urging viewers to do so, resulting in 40,000 calls to ABC as well as 6,000 complaints to the show's advertisers.

CEO later stated that Behar has directly apologized to Pence. On March 13, Behar issued an apology on air, stating: 'I think Vice President Pence is right; I was raised to respect everyone’s religious faith, and I fell short of that. I sincerely apologize for what I said.' Other media. In 2016, picked up a television adaptation of former co-host Jones's book Satan's Sisters, later titled, which revolved around a fictional daytime talk show named The Lunch Hour featuring five diverse female co-hosts. Jones, who was also an executive producer of the series, and then- View co-hosts Behar, Bila, Haines, and Hostin all made guest appearances on the show.

The series was canceled in 2017 after one season. In April 2019, published a tell-all entitled by Ramin Setoodeh.

The book features interviews with Walters, Geddie, and various former and current View co-hosts and off-screen personnel.Reception. Navy Adm., Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and his wife Deborah on The View on November 24, 2010. Critical response A review, published ten days after the show premiered, describes what critic Caryn James thought was distinctive about the show:“The idea of women talking to one another on daytime television is not exactly radical. The idea that those women should be smart and accomplished is still odd enough to make The View seem wildly different.

It actively defies the bubbleheads-'R'-us approach to women's talk shows.”In 2002, of complimented the chemistry between Meredith Vieira, Star Jones, Joy Behar, and Barbara Walters, writing that the women 'have eased completely into the stock sensibility of middle-aged talk shows, embracing the imperatives that one be healthy, careful, temperate, charitable, and moderately cutesy while at the same time skeptical, ribald, and world-weary.' In 2007, of praised the show, writing that it 'does for daytime what does for nighttime: It reflects the pent-up frustrations, pleasures, and hostilities its audience has toward pop and political culture.' During her first run on the show, while regarded as outspoken, Rosie O'Donnell was criticized for not acting as a moderator oftentimes during discussions, during which she would interject her own–often liberal–viewpoints. Due to this, O'Donnell faced backlash from conservative media outlets. However, as a big-name talent, she was credited for keeping the show's ' up.

Conversely, Michael Schulman of the praised O'Donnell's time on the show, further elaborating that 'on a show that aspired to bring together women of all types, O’Donnell pushed the limits of what cheery daytime chatter could sustain, and The View became more heated and more interesting as a result.' The appointment of Jenny McCarthy as a co-host attracted, largely due to her anti-vaccination views.

David Freeman, senior science editor for, wrote about the concerns of, who stated: 'I believe Ms. McCarthy's views will be discredited.'

Of criticized the decision, writing, 'Anti-vaccine conspiracist and View co-host Jenny McCarthy isn't just quirky—she spreads lies that hurt people.' Writing for, remarked, 'Other than what her anti-vax views imply, it's unclear whether she's intellectually checked-in or not. And that's part of the problem: outside of anti-vaccine activism, McCarthy has no record of political activism or even serious engagement with the world.' Of the New Yorker asserted that ABC executives 'should be ashamed of themselves for offering McCarthy a regular platform on which she can peddle denialism and fear to the parents of young children who may have legitimate questions about vaccine safety,' and that McCarthy's hiring was a 'strike against reason and progress and hope.' Following Walters' retirement, the show faced criticism for constant changes in its lineup of co-hosts, namely the one-season stints of McCarthy, Rosie Perez, Nicolle Wallace, and Michelle Collins, respectively. In July 2015, Daniel D'Addario of suggested that it was time for ABC to end The View, citing the show's inability to maintain a consistent panel as a factor. In 2016, of wrote: ' The View’s revolving door has been spinning so dizzily on the show the past few seasons, that panelists these days do a lot of disagreement prefacing with 'You know I love you, but.'

As a pre-emptive measure for inevitable 'They Couldn’t Stand Each Other' press reports whenever a panelist exits.' Regarding the changes, television personality stated, 'I mean, I should know all of the names of the hosts and I don’t ‘cause it changes so often.' In 2017, the attributed the show's resurgence in viewership to its political discussions. David Hinckley of HuffPost opined that the show has been successful in consistently implementing its original premise and that in regards to its co-hosts, it has 'sought to maintain a balance in areas like ethnicity and ideology. While most of the panelists over the years have tilted a bit to the left, there has always been a voice from the right that’s unafraid to speak up.' Writing for the New York Times in May 2019, Amanda FitzSimons notes that what sets The View apart from other entertainment and news programs is the fascination with the show's hosts and that it 'remains one of the few places on TV where audiences can watch authentic human drama.' Television ratings In November 2008, the show's post-election day telecast garnered the biggest audience in the show's history at 6.2 million in total viewers, becoming the week's most-watched program in daytime television.

It was surpassed on July 29, 2010, during which then-President Barack Obama first appeared as a guest on The View, which garnered a total of 6.6 million viewers. In 2013, the show was reported to be averaging 3.1 million daily viewers, which outpaced rival talk show.In 2014, the May 16 farewell to Barbara Walters garnered 5.2 million total viewers, ranking as the show's fourth most-watched broadcast. In September 2014, the season 18 premiere, which marked the return of Rosie O'Donnell, drew the show's second largest season premiere audience to date of 3.902 million viewers.

In January 2015, it was reported that the show's viewership was down nine percent among its target demographic of women 25–54.Season 20 of the series averaged 2.816 million total viewers per episode, marking its most-watched season in three years while also becoming the only broadcast daytime show to grow its overall audience from the previous season. During the first week in November, the show averaged 2.94 million viewers, the fourth week in a row with year-to-year gains. In January 2018, The View saw another rise in viewership, as it was reported to be averaging 3.273 million daily viewers, giving the show its largest lead since the 2012–2013 season. Season 21 averaged 2.856 million viewers, making it the series's most-watched season in four years. Awards and nominations. ^ Miller, Victoria (November 7, 2019).

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