As the 2000 Presidential Election Moves Into the Courts, Court TV Will Expand Its Coverage.

Entertainment Editors & Legal Writers

NEW YORK--(ENTERTAINMENT WIRE)--Nov. 13, 2000

Catherine Crier and Fred Graham to Lead Network's Coverage

With the presidential race between Al Gore and George W. Bush moving into the courts, Court TV will expand its coverage to examine the legal issues involved in the still undecided presidential election.

- Crier Today will expand to two hours (1:00 - 3:00p.m. ET/PT) today, and will
air special election reports until the issue is resolved. Today's expanded
Crier Today will take a look at the federal lawsuit filed by the Bush campaign
on Saturday, to stop the manual re-count in Florida. Today's show will be
co-anchored by Court TV chief anchor and managing editor Fred Graham and
Catherine Crier.

- Court TV Newsbreaks, which usually air every hour, will increase in frequency
to every half-hour, on the hour and the half-hour, from 9:00a.m. to 5:30p.m.
ET/PT. Newsbreaks will provide the latest information on the progress of the
Florida vote re-count, and other developing legal stories around the country.

- Pros & Cons, Court TV's nightly legal news program hosted by Nancy Grace,
will focus on contested election returns around the country and will summarize
the day's developments.

- Online, Courttv.com will continue its extensive coverage of Decision 2000. In
addition to regular updates, users can link to legal documents including the
Palm Beach County lawsuit, participate in chats with political experts, and
read analysis of the presidential candidates' stances on crime and justice
issues.

Court TV (http://www.courttv.com), a basic cable network, provides a window on the American system of justice through distinctive programming, which both informs and entertains. As the first and only cable network dedicated to crime and justice, Court TV broadcasts live trials by day and crime stories in the evening. A service of Time Warner Entertainment and Liberty Media Corp., Court TV currently has 48 million subs and is expected to grow by year-end to 50 million.