The Daily Buzz
{'<entity_0>': '16 September 2002', '<entity_1>': 'Charles Divins', '<entity_2>': 'The Daily Buzz', '<entity_3>': '17 April 2015', '<entity_4>': 'Lance Smith', '<entity_5>': 'newscast', '<entity_6>': 'news program', '<entity_7>': 'United States of America'}
[['The Daily Buzz', 'cast member', 'Charles Divins'], ['The Daily Buzz', 'start time', '16 September 2002'], ['The Daily Buzz', 'instance of', 'news program'], ['The Daily Buzz', 'presenter', 'Lance Smith'], ['The Daily Buzz', 'country of origin', 'United States of America'], ['The Daily Buzz', 'cast member', 'Lance Smith'], ['The Daily Buzz', 'end time', '17 April 2015'], ['The Daily Buzz', 'location', 'United States of America'], ['The Daily Buzz', 'instance of', 'newscast']]
<entity_2> (occasionally abbreviated "theDBZ") is a nationally syndicated <entity_6> and infotainment program. By the time of its <entity_3> cancellation (the result of show owner Mojo Brands Media declaring bankruptcy), the show was distributed to stations in 149 <entity_7> television markets. <entity_2> formally launched on the morning of <entity_0>, airing on 10 ACME-owned stations, all of which were affiliates of The WB Television Network, including the station from which it originated during its first two years on-air, WBDT in Dayton, Ohio. From its debut, <entity_2> employed a personality-driven on-air approach, one that was looser, faster in pace, and sometimes edgy in comparison to tradition-bound network breakfast television shows broadcast by ABC (Good Morning America), CBS (The Early Show), and NBC (Today): Slang terms, pop music, and host commentaries would be interjected in the <entity_6> summaries. On August 6, 2012, <entity_2> unveiled what may have been its most noteworthy transition, introducing a new anchor team that featured actor <entity_1>, veteran TV anchor Lisa Spooner, CMT’s Top 20 Countdown host <entity_4>, and radio personality Jessica Reyes. <entity_2> unexpectedly ceased production after its <entity_3> episode. As with the original version of the show, <entity_2> includes various features on <entity_6>, pop culture, gossip, entertainment, and other subjects. At the time of its <entity_3> cancellation, the original version of <entity_2> aired in 149 television markets across the United States, reaching roughly 80.9 million homes and 70.9% of the US population. The 2015 cancellation of <entity_2> left the show's affiliates scrambling for replacement programming to fill the abandoned time slots on their schedules, be it other syndicated shows (a route WCWF/Green Bay would take with second airings of The People's Court), barter lifestyle programming (the route WCGV-TV/Milwaukee would take), paid programming, straight rebroadcasts of a sister station's morning <entity_5> until the fall (which WFNA/Gulf Shores-Mobile, Alabama would do), or their own local content.
['news program', 'newscast', 'television program']