NBC Pulls SVU Episode Featuring Timothy Busfield
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NBC is expanding its drama slate. The network has given a pilot order to “Protection,” an upcoming series from “Gossip Girl” and “Quantico” producer Joshua Safran, TheWrap has learned. Journalist Jenna Bush Hager and Ben Spector (“Grand Hotel”) will serve as non-writing executive producers for the project.
NBC bets on trio of big events to boost viewership. In a 10-day span in February, NBC will broadcast the Olympics, Super Bowl and NBA All-Star Game.
The Spurs face the Thunder at 8 p.m. ET, followed by the Trail Blazers taking on the Warriors at 11 p.m. ET in a Tuesday doubleheader.
Over 50 years after “The Rockford Files” debuted on NBC in 1974, the network has ordered a pilot of writer and EP Mike Daniels’ take on a reboot, which is billed to give a “contemporary update on the classic series of the same name.”
NBC is officially adding another sideline reporter to its crew for Super Bowl 60 at Levi's Stadium. Since NBC will televise this year's Super Bowl in Santa Clara, California, fans will get to hear Mike Tirico and Cris Collinsworth on commentary.
Kaylee Hartung will work her first Super Bowl as a sideline reporter when NBC carries the game on Feb. 8. Hartung will join Melissa Stark as sideline reporters. It is the second time that NBC has had two sideline reporters for its coverage of the Super Bowl.
“Legendary February” for NBC is fast approaching with an incredible slate of sporting events coming to NBC and Peacock, from the 2026 Milan Cortina Olympics to Super Bowl LX. But before that action gets going, here are the other big events airing on NBC and Peacock this week:
A “Law & Order: SVU” episode featuring Timothy Busfield will no longer air following the actor’s child sex abuse charges. NBC has pulled the episode, titled “Corrosive,” from its originally scheduled airtime on Thursday, Jan. 15, the network confirmed to The Post.
People are moving to cheaper plans or dropping their coverage entirely as open enrollment for Affordable Care Act Insurance comes to an end. NBC News’ Berkeley Lovelace Jr. details why sign-ups are down.
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