BROADCAST DATE: Sunday, December 5, 2004, WRC-TV, Washington, DC.
DESCRIPTION: WRC-TV, "NBC4" is an NBC owned and operated television station in Washington, DC. Owned by NBC Universal, the station broadcasts its analog signal on channel 4 and its digital television signal on channel 48. Arch Campbell is the entertainment reporter and movie critic for News4. In addition, he provides human-interest features on local and national celebrities. Arch interviewed Lynda for the "ARCH ON THE ARTS" segment of WRC-TV News.

	WRC-TV (Washington NBC affiliate). Host: JOE KREBS. Arts Reporter: Arch Campbell.
EPISODE SYNOPSIS: Arch Campbell interviews Lynda while attending the Annual Kennedy Center Awards at the Kennedy Center in Washington DC.  Lynda looked absolutely stunning in a black silk high-necked knee-length jacket embroidered with Chinese designs, her lustrous dark hair worn pulled back from her beautiful face, which was framed by her favorite emerald and diamond earrings. She mentions she will be going to Louisiana in January to start work on her role as Pauline, the girlfriend of Willie Nelson [Uncle Jesse] in the film "THE DUKES OF HAZZARD".

© 2004 by NBC News and WRC-TV. All Rights Reserved

			RUNNING TIME:	00:49:00 [60 minutes including commercials].
			VHS:	Not available on commercial video.
			DVD:	Not available on commercial video.
			INFO:	LYNDA CARTER is interviewed by Arch while attending the Annual Kennedy Center Awards.
			VIDEO:	[1]  "ARCH ON THE ARTS". Videoclip.
			TRIVIA:	[•] The station signed on for the first time on November 6, 1947 as WNBW-TV (NBC Washington). It traces its roots to experimental W3XNB in 1939. In 1954, it became WRC-TV, named after WRC-AM-FM which NBC-TV had long owned.
				[•] WRC-TV's studios are home to several notable programs. These include "Meet the Press," the longest-running show in U.S. broadcast television history, which debuted on November 6, 1947; and "It's Academic," which premiered in 1961 and is the longest running game show in television history according to the Guinness Book of World Records. "Sam and Friends," Jim Henson's late-night precursor to "Sesame Street" and "the Muppet Show," got its start on WRC-TV on May 9, 1955.
				[•] The 2nd presidential debate between candidates John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon was broadcast from the station's studios on October 7, 1960.

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