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Current DateTime: 06:36:30 10 Feb 2012
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Expiration DateTime: 2/10/2012 6:39:14 PM

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Current DateTime: 06:36:30 10 Feb 2012
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    • Google vs. Apple 

        CNBC's Jon Fortt, Julia Boorstin and John Carney compare Apple and Google. This is really about the battle for video, explains CNBC's Julia Boorstin.

    • Big Media Names Report Earnings 

        Sirius, Linkedin and Activision will report earnings. So are the stocks hot or not? CNBC's Julia Boorstin & John Carney weigh in.

    • Cisco & News Corp Report Earnings 

        CNBC's Jon Fortt; Shaw Wu, Sterne Agee; and Mark Sue, RBC Capital Markets, discuss Cisco's latest earnings. Also, the update on News Corp's earnings, with CNBC's Julia Boorstin.

    • News Corp Earnings Review 

        Rupert Murdoch just made some big progress in its hacking scandal, which will minimize the embarassing details shared in court, reports CNBC's Julia Boorstin.

    • The Trade on Sprint & Disney Update 

        The Fast Money crew with the trade on Sprint, ahead of its Q4 earnings. Also, CNBC's Julia Boorstin has an update from Disney's conference call, as well as the outlook for ad revenues.

    • Disney Conference Call Update 

        CNBC's Julia Boorstin has the latest details from Disney's conference call, reporting attendance is up at the theme parks, and the company will launch a new broadcast channel in Japan next month.

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Current DateTime: 06:36:31 10 Feb 2012
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Current DateTime: 06:36:31 10 Feb 2012
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NBC Viewers Setting Olympic Records Of Their Own

Published: Wednesday, 13 Aug 2008 | 4:16 PM ET
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By: Julia Boorstin
Correspondent

NBC
It's not just Michael Phelps setting records. More people are watching this year's Olympic games than ever before. NBCOlympics.com attracted four million unique users Saturday, the day after the opening ceremony kicked off the event, when 2.7 million unique users logged in.

NBC's site attracting the most viewers with 2,200 hours of live streaming competition. Yahoo's[YHOO  Loading...      ()   ] Olympics site attracted a solid 3.3 million users Saturday, without offering any live footage, while AOL snagged a million uniques.

These numbers are particularly huge in contrast to the last summer Olympic games. The Athens 2004 opening ceremony attracted only 7 million page views, compared to 70 million this past opening ceremony. Though it's tough to truly compare, because there in previous years there were virtually no events offered live, streaming online.

And then there's NBC's TV viewer ship which is also exceeding expectations. NBC's coverage of swimming, volleyball and gymnastics, Saturday night attracted 24.1 million viewers, the most viewers for a first night of the games since 1992. Sunday the numbers were even better- an average of 31.7 million viewers, nearly 6 million more than the same night four years earlier in Athens. NBC's average viewer ship for the first two days is 29.1 million, the best primetime viewer ship for a non-US Olympics in more than 30 years.

Its not just American viewers; over 60 percent of China's viewing audience tuned in, and nearly half the viewing audience in France and Italy tuned in.

The Olympics are helping NBC beat its competitors; the peacock is beating ABC, CBS and FOX by three to one. NBC is promoting its upcoming fall shows throughout its Olympic coverage, hoping all these eyeballs will stick around after the games end.

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