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{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|- bgcolor="#CCCCCC"
|- bgcolor="#CCCCCC"
|-
|-
| 6:30 AM - 7:00 AM || ''[[Digimon Data Squad]]'' (''DATS'')
|-
| 7:00 AM - 9:00 AM || ''[[The Early Show]]'' (''TES'')
| 7:00 AM - 9:00 AM || ''[[The Early Show]]'' (''TES'')
|-
|-
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==Soap operas==
==Soap operas==
===''[[As the World Turns]]''===
===''[[As the World Turns]]''===
*'''Debut:''' April 2, 1956
*'''Debut:''' April 2, 1956
*'''Final Scheduled Episode:''' September 17, 2010
*'''Final Scheduled Episode:''' September 17, 2010
*'''Production company:''' [[TeleNext Media, Inc.]] for [[Procter & Gamble Productions]] Inc.
*'''Production company:''' [[TeleNext Media, Inc.]] for [[Procter & Gamble Productions]] Inc.
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*'''[[Casting director]]:''' [[Camille St. Cyr]]
*'''[[Casting director]]:''' [[Camille St. Cyr]]
*'''Cast:''' [[Peter Bergman]], [[Eric Braeden]], [[Sharon Case]], [[Judith Chapman]], [[Jeanne Cooper]], [[Doug Davidson]], [[Eileen Davidson]], [[John Driscoll (actor)|John Driscoll]], [[Clementine Ford]], [[Adrienne Frantz]], [[Daniel Goddard (actor)|Daniel Goddard]], [[Michael Graziadei]], [[Stacy Haiduk]], [[Amelia Heinle]], [[Elizabeth Hendrickson]], [[Bryton James]], [[Christel Khalil]], [[Christian LeBlanc]], [[Kate Linder]], [[Thad Luckinbill]], [[Darius McCrary]], [[Billy Miller (actor)|Billy Miller]], [[Joshua Morrow]], [[Michael Muhney]], [[Stephen Nichols]], [[Emily O'Brien]], [[Greg Rikaart]], [[Melody Thomas Scott]], [[Kristoff St. John]], [[Michelle Stafford]], [[Jess Walton]], [[Yvonne Zima]]
*'''Cast:''' [[Peter Bergman]], [[Eric Braeden]], [[Sharon Case]], [[Judith Chapman]], [[Jeanne Cooper]], [[Doug Davidson]], [[Eileen Davidson]], [[John Driscoll (actor)|John Driscoll]], [[Clementine Ford]], [[Adrienne Frantz]], [[Daniel Goddard (actor)|Daniel Goddard]], [[Michael Graziadei]], [[Stacy Haiduk]], [[Amelia Heinle]], [[Elizabeth Hendrickson]], [[Bryton James]], [[Christel Khalil]], [[Christian LeBlanc]], [[Kate Linder]], [[Thad Luckinbill]], [[Darius McCrary]], [[Billy Miller (actor)|Billy Miller]], [[Joshua Morrow]], [[Michael Muhney]], [[Stephen Nichols]], [[Emily O'Brien]], [[Greg Rikaart]], [[Melody Thomas Scott]], [[Kristoff St. John]], [[Michelle Stafford]], [[Jess Walton]], [[Yvonne Zima]]

===Digimon Data Squad===
{{main|Digimon Data Squad}}

===Power Rangers===
{{main|Power Rangers}}


==Past shows on CBS Daytime==
==Past shows on CBS Daytime==
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*''[[To Tell the Truth]]'' (1962-1968 daytime, later on NBC and syndicated)
*''[[To Tell the Truth]]'' (1962-1968 daytime, later on NBC and syndicated)
*''[[Wheel of Fortune (U.S. network game show)|Wheel of Fortune]]'' (1989-1991, previously and later on NBC, also syndicated 1983-present)
*''[[Wheel of Fortune (U.S. network game show)|Wheel of Fortune]]'' (1989-1991, previously and later on NBC, also syndicated 1983-present)
*''[[Whew!]]'' (1979-1980)
*''[[Whew!]]'' (1979-1980)

==Cartoon==
* ''[[Ookami Shonen Ken]]'' (''Ken, the Wolf Boy'') (1963–1965)
* ''[[Shonen Ninja Kaze no Fujimaru]]'' (''Fujimaru of the Wind, the Boy Ninja'') (1964–1965)
* ''Uchuu Patrol Hopper'' (''[[Space Patrol Hopper]]''), also known as "Patrol Hopper: Uchuukko Jun" (Space Girl Jun) (Feb. 1965-Nov. 1965)
* ''[[Hustle Punch]]'' (1965–1966)
* ''[[Rainbow Sentai Robin]]'' (1966–1967)
* ''[[Kaizoku Ouji]]'' (''The Prince of Pirates'', or ''Pirate Prince'') (May 1966-Nov. 1966)
* ''[[Sally, the Witch|Mahōtsukai Sarii]]'' (''Sally, the Witch'') (1966–1968)
* ''[[Pyunpyunmaru]]'' (July 1967-Sept. 1967)
* ''[[GeGeGe no Kitaro]]'' (original) (1968–1969)
* ''[[Cyborg 009]]'' (original) (Apr. 1968-Sept. 1968)
* ''[[Akane-chan]]'' (Apr. 1968-Sept. 1968)
* ''[[Himitsu no Akko-chan]]'' (''Akko-chan’s Secret'') (1969-1970, 1988-1989, 1998-1999) a.k.a. ''The Magic Mirror''
* ''[[Mohretsu Atarou]]'' (1st) (1969–1970)
* ''[[Tiger Mask]]'' (1969–1971)
* ''Kick no Oni'' (''The Kick Demon'') (1970–1971)
* ''[[Mahou no Mako-chan]]'' (''“Mako-chan’s Magic”'' or, ''“Magical Mako-chan”'') (1970–1971)
* ''[[Sarutobi Ecchan]]'' (1971–1972) (note: “Ecchan” is the nickname of main character Etsuko)
* ''Apacchi'' (“Apache”?) ''Yakyuugun'' (''“The Apacchis”''; lit. ''“Apacchi Baseball Team”'') (1971–1972)
* ''[[GeGeGe no Kitaro]]'' (2nd) (1971–1972)
* ''[[Genshi Shonen Ryu]]'' (1971–1972)
* ''[[Mahou Tsukai Chappy]]'' (Apr. 1972-Dec. 1972)
* ''[[Devilman]]'' (original TV series) (1972–1973)
* ''[[Mazinger]]'' series
** ''[[Mazinger Z]]'' (1972–1974) (broadcast in the US as ''“Tranzor Z”'')
** ''[[Great Mazinger]]'' (1974–1975)
** ''[[Grendizer|UFO Robo Grendizer]]'' (1975–1977) (broadcast on the [[Force Five]] block in the US as ''"Grandizer"'' (note the different letter); known as "Goldorak" and "Goldrake" in some European countries)
* ''Babel Ni-Sei'' (''[[Babel II]]'') (Jan. 1973-Sept. 1973)
* ''[[Microid S]]'' (Apr. 1973-Oct. 1973) (Co-production with Tezuka Productions. The original manga by [[Osamu Tezuka]] was called "Microid Z". The "S" refers to Japanese watch maker [[Seiko]], the show's sponsor.)
* ''[[Miracle Shoujo Limit-chan]]'' (1973–1974) a.k.a. ''Cybernella'' in Italy
* ''[[Dororon Enma-kun]]'' (1973–1974)
* ''[[Cutey Honey]]'' (original TV series) (1973–1974)
* ''[[Majokko Megu-chan]]'' (''Witch Girl Meg'', ''Bia'') (1974–1975)
* ''[[Getter Robo]]'' series
** ''Getter Robo'' (original) (1974–1975)
** ''[[Getter Robo G]]'' (1975–1976) (Broadcasted in the US as 'Starvengers', as part of the Force Five series).
** ''[[Getter Robo Go]]'' (1991–1992)
* ''[[Calimero]]'' (1974–1975)
* ''Shounen [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]]'' (''Young Ieyasu Tokugawa'') (Apr. 1975-Sept. 1975)
* ''Koutetsu Jiigu'' (''[[Steel Jeeg]]'') (1975–1976)
* ''[[Ikkyū-san]]'' (''Master [[Ikkyū]]'') (1975–1982)
* ''Daikuu Maryuu [[Gaiking]]'' (1976–1977)
* ''Machine Hayabusa'' (Apr. 1976-Sept. 1976)
* ''[[Robot Romance Trilogy]]''
** ''Choudenjin Robo [[Combattler V]]'' (1976–1977) (co-produced with [[Sunrise]])
** ''Choudenjin Machine [[Voltes V]]'' (1977–1978) (co-production with Sunrise)
** ''Toushou [[Daimos]]'' (''Brave Leader Daimos'') (1978–1979) (co-production with Sunrise)
* ''[[Magne Robo Gakeen]]'' (''Magnetic Robot Gakeen'') (1976–1977)
* ''[[Candy Candy]]'' (1976–1979)
* ''Jetter Marusu [Mars]'' (Feb. 1977-Sept. 1977) (co-production with [[Tezuka Productions]] and [[Madhouse (company)|Madhouse]]; a semi-remake of [[Astro Boy]])
* ''[[Wakusei Robo Danguard Ace]]'' (''Planetary Robot Danguard Ace'') (1977–1978)
* ''Hyouga Senshi Guyslugger'' (co-produced with [[Tokyo Movie Shinsha]]; a semi-remake of Cyborg 009) [[:ja:氷河戦士ガイスラッガー]] (Apr. 1977-Aug. 1977)
* ''[[Chojin Sentai Balatack]]'' (related somewhat to the ''[[Super Sentai]]'' series) (1977–1978)
* ''[[Arrow Emblem Hawk of the Grand Prix]]'' (1977–1978)
* ''Tobidase! Machine Hiryū'' (''Fly High! Machine Hiryū'') (co-production with [[Tatsunoko]]) (1977-1978)
* ''[[Captain Harlock]]'' (''Uchū kaizoku Captain Harlock'') (1978–1979)
* ''SF Saiyuki [[Starzinger]]'' (''Sci-Fi Journey to the West: Starzinger'') (Broadcasted as 'Spaceketeers' on Force Five) (1978–1979)
* ''[[Majokko Tickle]]'' (''Magic Girl Tickle'') (1978–1979) (co-production with [[Neo Media Production]] [1-15] and Sunrise [episode 16 afterwards])
* ''[[Uchu Majin Daikengo]]'' (''Space Guardian Daikengo'') (co-production with [[Tori Productions]] and [[Studio Nue]]) (1978-1979)
* ''[[Galaxy Express 999]]'' (''Ginga Tetsudou 999'') (original TV series) (1978–1981)
* ''[[Captain Future]]'' (1978–1979)
* ''Eiko no Tenshitachi: [[Pink Lady (band)|Pink Lady]] Monogatari'' (''Glorious Angels: The Story of Pink Lady'') (1978-1979, commissioned by the Japanese pop duo's managing company, T&C/Trust & Confidence)
* ''[[Hana no Ko Lunlun]]'' (Lit. ''“Lunlun the Flower Girl”) (1979–1980) a.k.a. ''Angel''
* ''Cyborg 009'' (color remake) (1979–1980) (co-production with Sunrise)
* ''[[Daltanius|Mirai Robo Daltanias]]'' (''Future Robot Daltanius'') (1979–1980) (co-production with Sunrise)
* ''[[Entaku no Kishi Monogatari: Moero Arthur]]'' (''Go Arthur: Story of the Knights of the Round Table'' (loose translation)) (1979–1980)
* ''[[Lalabel, The Magical Girl|Mahō Shōjo Lalabel]]'' (''Lalabel, The Magical Girl'') (1980–1981)
* ''[[Moero Arthur: Hakuba Ouji]] (Go Arthur: The White Horse Prince)'' (Apr. 1980-Sept. 1980)
* ''[[Ganbare Genki]]'' (''Do Your Best, Genki'' [loose translation]) (1980–1981)
* ''[[Space Emperor God Sigma|Uchū Daitei God Sigma]]'' (1980–1981)
* ''[[Hello! Sandybell]]'' (Mar. 1981-Sept. 1981) a.k.a. Sandy Jonquille''
* ''[[Wakakusa Monogatari Yori Wakakusa no Yon Shimai|Little Women]]'' (''Wakakusa Monogatari yori Wakakusa no Yon Shimai'') (April-Sept. 1981) - co-production with Movie International Co. (Kokusai Eiga)
* ''[[Dr. Slump]]'' and ''Arale-chan'' (1981–1986)
* ''Shin [[Taketori Monogatari]]: Sen Nen Jo Ou'' (''The Queen of a Thousand Years''; see ''“[[Queen Millennia]]”'') (1981–1982)
* ''Tiger Mask Ni-Sei'' (''Tiger Mask Second Generation'') (1981–1982)
* ''[[Honey Honey no Suteki na Bouken]]'' (''The Wonderful Adventures of Honey Honey'') (1981–1982) (co-production with [[Movie International]] Co.)
* ''Asari-chan'' (1982–1983)
* ''[[Patalliro!]]'' (1982–1983)
* ''[[The Kabocha Wine]]'' (''The Pumpkin Wine'') (1982–1984)
* ''[[Captain Harlock]] [[Endless Road SSX]]'' (''Waga seishun no Arcadia—Mugen kidō SSX'') (1982–1983)
* ''[[Ai Shite Knight]]'' (or ''“Night”'') (1983–1984) (AKA ''Kiss Me Licia'', ''Embrasse-moi Lucile'', ''Rock & Roll Kids'')
* ''[[Kinnikuman]]'' (1983–1986)
* ''[[Stop! Hibari-kun]]'' (1983–1984)
* ''Bemu Bemu Hunter: Gotengu Tenmaru'' (May 1983-Oct. 1983)
* ''[[Voltron]]'' series (1984–1989)
** ''Hyakujuo [[Golion]]'' (''Lion [[Voltron]]'') (1981–1982)
** ''[[Kikou Kantai Dairugger XV]]'' (''Vehicle [[Voltron]]'') (1982–1983)
** ''Kosoku Denjin [[Albegas]]'' (''Gladiator Voltron'') (1983–1984) (English version was planned, but never aired)
* ''[[Yume Senshi Wingman]]'' (''Dream Warrior Wingman'') (1984–1985)
* ''[[Tongari Boushi no Memoru]]'' (U.S. title: ''“Wee Wendy”''; released as compilation film by [[Celebrity Home Entertainment]]) (Mar. 1984-Sept. 1984)
* ''[[Video Warrior Laserion]]'' (1984–1985)
* ''[[Gu Gu Ganmo|GU-GU Ganmo]]'' (1984–1985)
* ''Hokuto no Ken'' (''[[Fist of the North Star]]'') (1984–1988)
* ''Hāi! Step Jun'' (''Yeah! Step Jun'') (1985–1986)
* ''Compora Kid'' (June 1985-Dec. 1985)
* ''[[GeGeGe no Kitaro]]'' (3rd) (1985–1988)
* ''Maple Town Monogatari'' (''Maple Town Stories'') (1986-1987; broadcast in the US on Nickelodeon as simply ''[[Maple Town]]'')
* ''[[Dragon Ball (franchise)|Dragon Ball]]'' series (1986–1997)
** ''[[Dragon Ball (anime)|Dragon Ball]]'' (1986–1989)
** ''[[Dragon Ball Z]]'' (1989–1996)
** ''[[Dragon Ball GT]]'' (1996–1997)
** ''Dragon Ball Kai'' (remastered version of Dragon Ball Z; Apr. 2009-present)
* ''[[Ginga: Nagareboshi Gin]]'' (''Silver Fang: “Shooting Star” Gin'') (Apr. 1986-Sept. 1986)
* ''Gou Q [Goukyuu] Chouji Ikkiman'' (''Fastball Superboy Ikkiman'') (Apr. 1986-Nov. 1986)
* ''[[Saint Seiya]]'' (''Knights of the Zodiac'') (1986–1989)
** ''Saint Seiya - Hades Chapter Sanctuary'' (2002-2003)
** ''Saint Seiya - Hades Chapter Inferno'' (2005-2007)
** ''Saint Seiya - Hades Chapter Elysion'' (2008)
* ''Shin Maple Town Monogatari: Palm Town Hen'' (''New Maple Town Stories: Palm Town Saga'') (Jan. 1987-Dec. 1987)
* ''[[Bikkuriman]]'' series (''“Bikkuriman 2000”'' was not made by Toei, and is therefore not listed here)
** ''Bikkuriman'' (1987–1989)
** ''Shin'' (''New'') ''Bikkuriman'' (1989–1990)
** ''Super Bikkuriman'' (1992–1993)
** ''[[Happy Lucky Bikkuriman]]'' (2006–2007)
* ''Kamen no Ninja Aka Kage'' (''Masked Ninja [[Red Shadow]]'') (1987–1988)
* ''[[Lady Lady!!]]'' (1987–1988)
* ''[[Tatakae!! Ramenman]]'' (''Fight, Ramenman!!''; ''Kinnikuman'' spinoff) (Jan. 1988-Sept. 1988)
* ''[[Sakigake!! Otokojuku]]'' (''Charge!! The Man School'') (Feb. 1988-Nov. 1988)
* ''[[Hello! Lady Lynn]]'' ("2nd season" of ''Lady Lady!!'') (1988–1989)
* ''Akuma-kun'' (1989–1990)
* ''[[Mahoutsukai Sally]]'' (2nd) (1989–1991)
* ''Kariage-kun'' (1989–1990)
* ''Mohretsu Atarou'' (2nd) (Apr. 1990-Dec. 1990)
* ''[[Magical Tarurūto-kun]]'' (1990–1992)
* ''[[Goldfish Warning!]]'' (''Kingyo Chūihō!'') (1991–1992)
* ''[[Kinnikuman: Scramble for the Throne]]'' (1991–1992)
* ''[[Dragon Quest: Dai no Daibouken]]'' (''Dai’s Great Adventure'') (1991–1992)
* ''[[Sailor Moon]]'' series (1992–1997)
** ''Bishoujo Senshi [[List of Sailor Moon episodes (season 1)|Sailor Moon]]'' (1992–1993)
** ''Bishoujo Senshi [[Sailor Moon R]]'' (1993–1994)
** ''Bishoujo Senshi [[Sailor Moon S]]'' (1994–1995) (Bilingual Only)
** ''Bishoujo Senshi [[Sailor Moon SuperS]]'' (1995–1996) (Biingual Only)
** ''Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon [[Sailor Stars]]'' (1996–1997)
* ''[[Ghost Sweeper Mikami]]'' (1993–1994)
* ''[[Slam Dunk (manga)|Slam Dunk]]'' (1993–1996)
* ''[[Aoki Densetsu Shoot|Aoki Densetsu'' (''Blue Legend'') ''Shoot!'']] (1993–1994)
* ''[[Marmalade Boy]]'' (1994–1995)
* ''Shinken Densetsu Tight Road'' (Oct. 1994-Dec. 1994)
* ''Kuusou Kagaku Sekai'' (''Fantastic Science World'') ''[[Gulliver Boy]]'' (Jan. 1995-Dec. 1995)
* ''Sekai Meisaku Dōwa Series: Wow! Marchen'' (pronounced “MARE-hen”) ''Oukoku'' (''Kingdom'') (Apr. 1995-Sept. 1995)
* ''[[Gokinjo Monogatari]]'' (1995–1996)
* ''[[GeGeGe no Kitaro]]'' (4th) (1996–1998)
* ''[[Hell Teacher Nūbē]]'' (1996–1997)
* ''Hana Yori Dango'' (''[[Boys Over Flowers]]'') (1996–1997)
* ''[[Cutey Honey Flash]]'' (1997–1998)
* ''Kindaichi Shounen no Jikenbo'' (''Young Kindaichi’s Casebook''; see ''“[[Kindaichi Case Files]]”'') (1997–2000)
* ''Azumi: Mamma Mia!'' (July 1997-Oct. 1997)
* ''[[Yume no Crayon Oukoku]]'' (lit. ''“The Crayon Kingdom of Dreams”'') (1997–1999)
* ''Hanitarou Desu'' (''It’s Hanitarou'') (1997–1998)
* ''Dr. Slump'' (2nd series) (1997–1999)
* ''Haruniwa-ke no San nin me'' (lit. ''“The Third of the Haruniwa Family”'') (Jan. 1998-Mar. 1998)
* ''[[Anime Syuukan DX! Mi-Pha-Pu|Anime Shūkan DX! Mii-Pha-Pū]]'' (featuring "[[Kocchi Muite! Miiko|Kocchi Muite '''Mii'''ko"]], "Fan Fan '''Pha'''rmacy", and "Heli-tako '''Pū'''-chan") (1998–1999)
* ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! (1998 TV series)|Yu-Gi-Oh! 1998]]'' (Apr. 1998-Oct. 1998)
* ''[[Mamotte Shugogetten]]'' (1998–1999)
* ''[[Ojamajo Doremi series]]'' (1999–2004)
** ''[[Magical DoReMi|Ojamajo Doremi]]'' (1999–2000)
** ''[[Ojamajo Doremi Sharp|Ojamajo Doremi #]]'' (''Sharp'') (2000–2001)
** ''[[Mo~tto! Ojamajo Doremi|Mootto! (More!) Ojamajo Doremi]]'' (2001–2002)
** ''[[Ojamajo Doremi Dokkān|Ojamajo Doremi Dokkaan]]'' (“dokkan” is the sound of an explosion) (2002–2003)
** ''[[Ojamajo Doremi Na-i-sho|Ojamajo Doremi Na-I-Sho]]'' (''Se-Cr-Et'') (Jun. 2004-Dec. 2004)
* ''[[Kamikaze Kaito Jeanne]]'' (''Jeanne: The Kamikaze Thief'') (1999–2000)
* ''[[Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime)|Digimon]]'' series (1999-2003; 2006-2007)
** ''[[Digimon Adventure]]'' (1999–2000)
** ''[[Digimon Adventure 02]]'' (2000–2001)
** ''[[Digimon Tamers]]'' (2001–2002)
** ''[[Digimon Frontier]]'' (2002–2003)
** ''[[Digimon Savers]]'' (2006–2007)
* ''[[One Piece]]'' (1999-present)
* ''Mushrambo'' (''[[Shinzo]]'' in most international markets) (Feb. 2000-Sept. 2000)
* ''[[Legendary Gambler Tetsuya]]'' (2000–2001)
* ''“Pipo Papo Patoru-kun”'' (literal romanization) (2000–2001)
* ''[[Nono-chan]]'' (2001–2002)
* ''[[Kanon]]'' (Jan. 2002-Mar. 2002)
* ''[[Ultimate Muscle|Kinnikuman Nisei]]'' (Jan. 2002-Dec. 2002)
* ''[[Tsuribaka Nisshi]]'' (''Stupid Fishing Journal'') (2002–2003)
* ''[[Ashita no Nadja]]'' (lit. ''“Nadja of Tomarrow”'') (2003–2004)
* ''Konjiki no Gash Bell!!'' (''[[Zatch Bell!]]'') (2003–2006)
* ''[[Air Master]]'' (Apr. 2003-Sept. 2003)
* ''[[Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo]]'' (2003–2005)
* ''Pretty Cure'' series (2004-present)
** ''[[Futari wa Pretty Cure]]'' (2004–2005)
** ''Futari wa Pretty Cure Max Heart'' (2005–2006)
** ''[[Futari wa Pretty Cure Splash Star]]'' (2006–2007)
** ''[[Yes! PreCure 5|Yes! Pretty Cure 5]]'' (the 5 refers to there being "5" members) (2007–2008)
** ''Yes! Pretty Cure 5 Go Go!'' (2008-2009)
** ''[[Fresh Pretty Cure!]]'' (2009-2010)
** ''[[HeartCatch PreCure!|Heartcatch Pretty Cure]]'' (Feb.2010-present)
* ''Kinnikuman Nisei: Ultimate Muscle'' (Japanese broadcast of American second season) (Apr. 2004-June 2004)
* ''[[Ring ni Kakero]] 1'' (''“Put It All in the Ring”''; rough translation) (Oct. 2004-Dec. 2004)
* ''[[Beet the Vandel Buster]]'' (''Bouken Oh Beet'') (2004–2005)
* ''[[Xenosaga: The Animation]]'' (Jan. 2005-Mar. 2005)
* ''Beet the Vandel Buster: Excelion'' (2005–2006)
* ''Gaiking: Legend of Daiku-Maryu'' (''sic'') (2005–2006)
* ''[[Ayakashi: Samurai Horror Tales]]'' (Jan. 2006-Mar. 2006)
* ''Kinnikuman Nisei: Ultimate Muscle 2'' (additional American produced episodes) (Jan. 2006-Mar. 2006)
* ''[[Air Gear]]'' (Apr.2006-Sept.2006)
* ''Ring ni Kakero 1: Nichi-Bei Kessen Hen'' (“Japan vs. USA” saga) (Apr. 2006-Jun. 2006)
* ''[[Kamisama Kazoku]]'' (''The God Family'') (May. 2006-Aug.2006)
* ''[[Binbou Shimai Monogatari]]'' (The Tale of the Poor Sisters) (Jun. 2006-Sept.2006)
* ''[[Demashita! Powerpuff Girls Z]]'' ("They're here! Powerpuff Girls Z") (2006–2007) (co-production with [[Cartoon Network]] and [[Aniplex]]).
* ''[[Gin-iro no Olynssis]]'' (Oct. 2006-Dec.2006)
* ''Lily to Kaeru to (Ototo)'' (2006) - winner of [[Animax]]'s annual [[Animax Taishō]], original script award.{{jp icon}}</ref>
* ''[[GeGeGe no Kitaro]] (5th) (2007-2009)
* ''Sugarbunnies'' series (Co-production with [[Sanrio]]; 2007-2009)
** ''[[Sugarbunnies]]'' (Apr. 2007-Sept. 2007)
** ''Sugarbunnies: Chocolat!'' (Apr. 2008-Oct. 2008)
** ''Sugarbunnies: Fleur'' (Apr. 2009-Oct. 2009)
* ''[[Fireball (anime)|Fireball]] (Co-production with Disney; 3D Animated; May 2008-present)
* ''[[Lovely Complex]]'' (Apr. 2007-Sept. 2007)
* ''[[Mononoke (TV series)|Mononoke]]'' (Ayakashi spin-off) (Jul. 2007-Sept. 2007)
* ''[[Hatara Kizzu Maihamu Gumi|Hatara Kids: My Ham-gumi]]'' (2007-2008)
* ''[[Hakaba Kitaro]]'' (an adaptation of the original manga by [[Shigeru Mizuki]]) (Jan. 2008-Mar. 2008)
* ''Uchi no 3 Shimai'' (Flash animation; Apr. 2008-present)
* ''[[RoboDz Kazagumo Hen]]'' (Co-production with [[Disney]]; 3D Animated; June 2008-Nov. 2008)
* ''[[Asataro, the Onion Samurai]]'' </ref> (''Negibozu no Asatarō'', "Onion-Head" Asatarō) (2008-2009)
* ''Marie and Gali'' (2009-2010)
* ''[[Kūchū Buranko]]'' (Oct. 2009-Dec. 2009)
* ''[[Kaidan Restaurant|Thriller Restaurant]]'' (Oct. 2009-present)
* ''Marie and Gali 2.0'' (Mar. 2010-present)


==Ratings history==
==Ratings history==

Revision as of 09:08, 28 May 2010

CBS Daytime (CBSD) is a television programming block on CBS.

Executives

Lucy Johnson served as President of CBS-D from 1989 - 2003. CBSD's current Senior Vice President is Barbara Bloom, her Vice President is Michelle Newman. Newman was appointed CBS-D vice president in May 2008. Bloom reports to Nina Tassler, who in turn reports to Nancy Tellem, and Tellem's boss is Les Moonves. CBS-D former Vice President was Richard Mensing. Mensing was raised in Richmond, VA, had been with CBS-D from 2003-2008, and was ABC Daytime's Creative Director from 1999-2002. Promo Magazine

Its main competitors are ABC Daytime and NBC Daytime.

Schedule

CBS Daytime (2009 - present; NOTE: All Eastern (ET);

6:30 AM - 7:00 AM Digimon Data Squad (DATS)
7:00 AM - 9:00 AM The Early Show (TES)
10:00 AM - 11:00 AM Let's Make a Deal (LMAD)*
11:00 AM - 12:00 PM The Price Is Right (TPIR)
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM The Young and the Restless (Y&R)
1:30 PM - 2:00 PM The Bold and the Beautiful (B&B)
2:00 PM - 3:00 PM As the World Turns (ATWT)
3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Let's Make a Deal (LMAD)*
  • Local CBS affiliates are permitted to air Let's Make a Deal at either 10:00 AM or 3:00 PM (Guiding Light's former time slot) based on previously agreed to syndication contracts.

News

The Early Show

Game shows

The Price Is Right

Let's Make a Deal

Soap operas

As the World Turns

The Bold and the Beautiful

The Young and the Restless

Digimon Data Squad

Main article: Digimon Data Squad

Power Rangers

Main article: Power Rangers

Past shows on CBS Daytime

Soap operas

Game shows

Despite little genre output when compared to NBC and ABC, CBS is the last remaining Big Three broadcast network to carry daytime game shows. Ironically, when NBC and ABC were still producing several game shows in daytime, CBS gave up on the format during the 1967-68 season. From 1968 until fall 1972, the network carried no game shows. However, as part of CBS's "rural purge" effort to lure wealthier suburban viewers, CBS executive Fred Silverman commissioned four new game shows (The New Price Is Right, Gambit, Amateur's Guide to Love and The Joker's Wild) for the daytime schedule, to replace the reruns seen in the daytime slots up to this point. All but Amateur's Guide were major hits; The Price Is Right has aired continuously in daytime on CBS ever since.

Currently, CBS is carrying two network game shows, the long-running The Price Is Right and the 2009 revival of Let's Make a Deal. Prior to the revival of Let's Make a Deal, the last game show on CBS other than The Price is Right was the Ray Combs version of Family Feud, which was cancelled in 1993.

Cartoon

Ratings history

Main article: List of US daytime soap opera ratings

Since 1989, CBS Daytime has been the #1 rated daytime network.


DVR ratings

Week of 12/22 - 12/28/08

  • 1. Y&R: 69,000 DVR viewing audience
  • 2: GH: 67,000
  • 3: B&B: 65,000
  • 4: DOOL: 61,000
  • 5: ATWT: 55,000

List of CBS Daytime slogans

  • 1981: Powerful Dramas
  • 1982: Daydreams
  • 1985-1986: In the Heat of the Day
  • 1986: In the Heat of it (summer slogan)
  • 1986-1987: Rumor Has It
  • 1987-1988: Can't Get Enough
  • 1988-1989: Be Tempted
  • 1989-1990: The Scoop
  • 1990-1991: Give me the Buzz
  • 1991-1992: Try Me
  • 1992-1993: Imagine
  • 1993-1994: Don't Blink and Don't Look Away
  • 1994-1995: Every Moment
  • 1995-1996: Aren't you glad today
  • 1996-1997: Always Watch Your Back
  • 1997: Lose Your Cool (summer slogan)
  • 1997-1999: Oh, If you only knew
  • 1999-2001: What Happens next...is everything (It's Everything)
  • 2001-2002: Did You Understand That?
  • 2002-2003: Get it on!
  • 2003-2004: Hot Enough for you
  • 2004-2005: The Look that's got you hooked
  • 2005-2006: Nobody does it Better
  • 2006-2007: The Day belongs to CBS
  • 2007-2009: The Drama is always on
  • 2009: Summer is for CBS Daytime (summer slogan)
  • 2009-Present: Only CBSDaytime

References

  1. ^ Not to be confused with the actor.
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