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''CBC Prime Time News'' was a Canadian nightly newscast which aired on CBC Television from 1992 to 1995.〔"CBC gives last rites to PTN, revives The National". ''Ottawa Citizen'', September 2, 1995.〕 ==Background== For the previous ten years, the CBC's nightly newscast, ''The National'', had aired at 10 p.m., and was followed by a 40-minute newsmagazine package called ''The Journal'', which was hosted by Barbara Frum. However, following Frum's death in early 1992, the CBC took the opportunity to revamp its flagship newscast. The CBC's live coverage of the Charlottetown Accord referendum results on October 26, 1992 effectively acted as a soft launch for the show,〔"The News at Nine; CBC's new Prime Time News goes up against the U.S. networks' slickest hits". ''The Gazette'', October 31, 1992.〕 which formally debuted on November 2. With Peter Mansbridge and Pamela Wallin as equal cohosts of a package which replaced both ''The National'' and ''The Journal'', ''Prime Time News'' combined news and ''Journal''-style features into a single integrated program which aired at 9 p.m.〔"Debut of Prime Time News shakes up entire CBC lineup". ''The Gazette'', November 2, 19912.〕 Despite the change, ''The National'' was not entirely discontinued; concurrently with the change on the main network, the CBC's separate all-news channel CBC Newsworld adopted the title for its own prime time news program.〔"Newsworld is big winner after changes at CBC news". ''The Gazette'', December 12, 1992.〕 The program's choice of name also created a conflict with CBC Radio's ''Prime Time'', whose host Geoff Pevere spoke out against the potential confusion caused by the television and radio programs having such similar names.〔"The Prime of their lives". ''The Globe and Mail'', October 31, 1992.〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「CBC Prime Time News」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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