Studio B (television program)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Studio B
"The news begins anew on Studio B"
Genre	News/Talk program
Running time	60 minutes
Starring	Shepard Smith (weekdays) Trace Gallagher (weekends)
Country of origin	United States
Original channel	Fox News Channel
Original run	August 2002–present

Studio B is an American news television program appearing on Fox News Channel.

Broadcast live at 3:00 p.m. ET daily, the program reports on the day's events, getting the latest information from correspondents on location, in addition to a number of different subject-oriented segments. It is hosted by Shepard Smith weekdays, Trace Gallagher weekends (and as a regular guest host for Smith), and executive-produced by Jay Wallace, FNC's executive producer for news.

Studio B replaced the 3:00 p.m. hour of Fox News Live, also hosted by Smith, in 2002, and the weekend hour of Fox News Live in 2005.

1 Regular Segments
2 Logos
3 External links

[edit] Regular Segments

[edit] "Behind the Bench"

This segment covers the legal and criminal stories of the day with analysis from the host and a legal analyst from the network.

[edit] "Health & Well-B-ing"

During the broadcast, this segment covers the health-related stores of the day with analysis from a health analyst from the network.

[edit] "Tech Check"

The latest about technology is covered in this segment, sometimes featuring discussion with a guest.

[edit] "Making Cents"

The segment covers a financial story of the day with analysis from a financial analyst from the network or guest analyst.

[edit] "Skinnerville" / "Jules in B"

On the bottom of the hour, the headlines are regularly read by Jane Skinner weekdays and Julie Banderas weekends, followed with a segment in which the host and headline reader chat about a subject or non-news story. On that note, this segment doesn't occur when there is a substitute host or headline reader.

[edit] "And Then There's This..."

Closing the program, the minute-long segment covers a soft-news story of the day and ends with an advertisement for the Fox Report and transfer to the next program on the network.