BROADCAST DATE: Wednesday, October 13, 1993, CNN.
DESCRIPTION: It started as a Washington-based radio call-in show, "The Larry King Show", and then premiered on CNN as "LARRY KING LIVE" in 1985 as one of the best known discussion programs on cable television. The show was seen on primetime from Monday through Fridays and beginning  in 1993 it was also shown  on weekends as "Larry King Weekend". This is Lynda Carter's third appearance on "LARRY KING LIVE".

	Series Run: 1983-Present. Broadcast Network: Syndicated (1983) CNN (1985-Present). Time slot: 9:00 P.M. Host: LARRY KING. Co-Hosts: Cindy Garvey, Ann Abernathy. Director: Randy Douhit. Executive Producers: Randy Douhit, Wendy Walker Whitworth. Associate Producer: Eva Lipson. Senior Producer: Tim Scowden. Editor: David Milhous. Makeup: Terri Boatwright. Hairstylist: Alicia M. Tripi. Sound Mixer: Daniel E. Hagan. Lightning: Earl Woody.
EPISODE SYNOPSIS: The third appearance of Lynda in the "LARRY KING LIVE" show. This time she comes with her husband Robert Altman, mainly to discuss about the BCCI banking scandal after Robert's acquitted of charges against him. As usual they answer the questions of the public made via telephone line, including one call from Sweden.

© 1993 by Cable News Network. All Rights Reserved

			RUNNING TIME:	00:50:00 [60 minutes including commercials].
			VHS:	Not available on commercial video.
			DVD:	Not available on commercial video.
			INFO:	This is the third of LYNDA CARTER's appearances on "LARRY KING LIVE".
			VIDEO:	[1]  "LARRY KING LIVE - 1993". Video clip.
			TRIVIA:	[•] The show broadcasts from Los Angeles from CNN's studios. Sometimes, the show broadcasts from CNN's studios in New York and sometimes from Washington, the city where King gained national prominence during his years as a radio interviewer for the Mutual Broadcasting System.
				[•] The one-hour show is broadcast three times a day in some areas, and can be seen all over the world.
				[•] Some have claimed that Larry King asks "soft" questions in comparison to other interviewers, which allows him to reach guests who would be averse to interviewing on "tough" talk shows. King is frequently accused of Infotainment and pandering to sensationalist news stories. Another criticism of Live is its focus on Missing white woman syndrome.
				[•] The show won a Peabody Award for election coverage in 1992. Also won a Cable ACE Awards on the same year. In 2005 it won the BMI Cable Awards.

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