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This article is about the American television newsmagazine program. For other uses, see.

20/20 Genre Created by Presented by (2013–present) (2018–present) (for past anchors, ) Theme music composer (1979–2001) VideoHelper (2001–04) Transcenders (2004–06) DreamArtists Studios (2009–present) Country of origin United States Original language(s) English No. Of seasons 40 No. Of episodes 500+ Production Executive producer(s) David Sloan (2005–present) Camera setup Running time 60 minutes (Fridays) 120 minutes (Saturdays) Production company(s) Release Original network Picture format ( ) (1978–2001) (4:3 ) (2001–12) 1080p ( HDTV) (2012–present) Original release June 6, 1978 ( 1978-06-06) – present External links 20/20 is an television that has been broadcast on since June 6, 1978. Created by executive, the program was designed similarly to 's in that it features in-depth story packages, although it focuses more on human interest stories than international and political subjects. The program's name derives from the '20/20' measurement of. The hour-long program has been a staple on Friday evenings (currently airing at 10:00 p.m., though sometimes extended one hour earlier, particularly during the summer months) for much of the time since it moved to that timeslot from Thursdays in September 1987, though special editions of the program occasionally air on other nights.

Contents. History The anchors on the premiere telecast of 20/20 were renowned magazine editor, who also served as the program's senior producer, and famed art critic. The programs's debut received largely harsh reviews; described it as 'dizzyingly absurd' and denounced it as 'the trashiest stab at candycane journalism yet.' In his autobiography Roone: A Memoir, Roone Arledge recalled that probably the most embarrassing part of that initial program was the segments featuring caricatures representing then-President (singing ') and (closing the program intoning, 'That's the way it was'). As a result of the scathing reviews, serious and drastic changes were immediately made: Hayes and Hughes were fired (as was original Bob Shanks), and a then semi-retired was recruited to take on the role of sole host on the following week's program.

Also featured in the premiere telecast of 20/20, the opening sequence consisted of a pair of eyeglasses, whose lenses showed colored bars, which are often seen in the (used when television stations were off the air between sign-off and sign-on). The eyeglasses were keyed over a yellow background, and rotated to its rear position to reveal the 20/20 studio. Under Downs as host, 20/20 changed into a more standard yet unique newsmagazine and received kinder reviews from critics. The program was originally launched as a summer replacement series; it was then presented on a once-a-month basis during the 1978–79 television season, before being given a regular weekly timeslot on Thursdays at 10:00 p.m. Eastern Time beginning May 31, 1979.

Ratings were generally very good during the summer months during its eight years on Thursday nights despite competition from on CBS and on. It was around this time that the program started using the Brock Brower-written signoff line 'We're in touch, so you be in touch' to end each program, which continues to be used to now (the program also used the line 'Around the world and into your home, the stories that touch your life' as the introduction during the programs's opening titles for much of the 1990s). Joined the program in 1979 in a role something less than a co-anchor and soon became a regular special contributor in the fall of 1981.

In 1984, she became Hugh Downs's equal, thus reuniting a duo which had already anchored together on NBC's from 1964 to 1971. The team would remain together on-air for the next 15 years. In the fall of 1987, 20/20 was moved to Fridays at 10:00 p.m. Eastern; while in that timeslot, it ranked at 21st place in the annual by the 1991–92 season.

It aired in that same Friday time slot until the fall of 2001, when ABC briefly replaced the program with the scripted family drama series, only for 20/20 to return to the lineup again four months later; it has basically retained the timeslot ever since. While the program briefly moved to the 8:00 p.m. Timeslot on October 12, 2007, it reverted to its usual time two weeks later. In 1997, a second weekly edition of 20/20 made its debut on Thursday evenings.

For a time from 1998 to 2000, chose to consolidate its newsmagazine programs by combining 20/20 and into a singular brand under the 20/20 name and format in order to compete with, which itself ran for four nights a week at the time ( Dateline has since been reduced to twice weekly airings). At its peak, 20/20 ran on Mondays, Wednesdays and Sundays, in addition to its longtime Friday timeslot; these additional nights of 20/20 were joined by the younger-skewing 20/20 Downtown on Thursday nights. In 2000, ABC reinstated Primetime under the title Primetime Thursday, and spun off 20/20 Downtown as a separate newsmagazine simply titled Downtown.

By early 2002, 20/20 once again was airing only in its original Friday timeslot. On March 3, 1999, the former intern who was infamously revealed to have been involved in an affair with then-President a few years earlier, was interviewed by Barbara Walters on the program; that particular edition of 20/20 was watched by an estimated 70 million viewers, which ABC stated was a record audience for a news program. After Downs' retirement in 1999, Walters became the solo anchor of 20/20. This lasted until was hired as a permanent co-host of the program in 2002; Miller never got very comfortable in the anchor chair, and a year later, he jumped at the chance to rejoin law enforcement.

For a few months in early 2003, Barbara Walters temporarily anchored solo again. However, in May of that year, – an investigative correspondent for the program who was behind the controversial, though popular, 'Give Me a Break' segments – was named as Walters' new co-anchor. As one of the first veteran anchors, Barbara Walters chose to go into semi-retirement as a broadcast journalist in 2004. However, she remained with 20/20 as a frequent contributor to the program. ABC News correspondent was promoted to the co-anchor position. In September 2009, before the start of its 31st season, John Stossel announced he would leave the program after 28 years to pursue a new weekly show on the.

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Barbara Walters and also contribute reports. On December 10, 2009, ABC News announced that news anchor was promoted to co-host 20/20 alongside Elizabeth Vargas.

On January 29, 2013, it was announced that Chris Cuomo would leave ABC News and 20/20 for to co-host the cable network's new morning news program,; on the same day, ABC announced would join Elizabeth Vargas as the new co-anchor of the program, in addition to continuing as weekend anchor of (a role he retains after being appointed to main anchor of the since-renamed ABC World News Tonight in September 2014). The program expanded once again on March 2, 2013, with the debut of 20/20 Saturday, which mainly features rebroadcasts of archived stories from previous editions of 20/20 (mainly those dating back as early as 2008) in the same single topic format as the flagship Friday broadcasts. 20/20 Saturday airs outside of, at either 9:00 p.m. As a two-hour broadcast formatted as separate hour-long episodes centered on two different topics or at 10:00 p.m. Eastern Time as an hour-long broadcast, depending on the programs that precede it that given week.

Barbara Walters originally served as host of the program until her retirement from regular television broadcasting in May 2014, after which the hosting duties were turned over the anchors of the Friday editions. On December 22, 2017, Elizabeth Vargas announced that she would be leaving 20/20 and ABC News at the end of May. On April 23, 2018, news anchor was announced to take over as co-anchor alongside Muir in May. This news magazine was renewed recently and will return for its 41st season.

20/20 Downtown Unlike most other newsmagazines, 20/20 Downtown was never carried by any big name anchor. An ensemble team of anchors fronted the broadcast, which was aimed at attracting younger viewers, but was hampered by many of the network's larger market bumping the program to late night or weekend timeslots to accommodate local pre-game shows or coach's shows/highlight recap programming dealing with or teams preceding ABC's. The anchor/reporting duties were filled by the team of Elizabeth Vargas, Chris Cuomo, and. The program was renamed Downtown but was canceled in 2002. In 2003, the program returned for one season as Primetime Monday, with the same anchors and format. Special episodes Though 20/20 still occasionally utilizes a multiple topic format, the program has seen a gradual shift towards single topic editions since the late (similar to what has occurred with Dateline NBC since around the same timeframe, although continuing to include a wider range of topics), either in the form of various story packages that relate to the topic or a focus on a single story. These include:.

'My Secret Self: A Story of Children'. 'Romance Morphs Into Horror Story'. 'Waiting on the World to Change', a year in the lives of children in one of the poorest cities in America.

'Scared Stiff: Worried in America'. 'Caught on Tape' on how the proliferation of cameras in our society has impacted modern society. 'Seeing and Believing: The Power of Faith'. 'Privilege in America: Who's Shutting You Out'.

'Sweet Revenge', a report on the differences between female and male brains. 'When Is Young Too Young?' , which reports on teenagers and children who have adult traits, such as an 11-year-old female race car driver or a 10-year-old boy who works as a. This episode includes the conversations with the mother of pilot trainee Jessica Dubroff, who died at the age of seven when the plane she was flying crashed not long after takeoff. A two-hour special edition of the program that aired on December 15, 2008, Drama High: The Making of a High School Musical, documented the journey of students at Westfield High, a predominantly white school in as it staged, the of. This program was a departure from 20/20 's usual format in that it featured no correspondent or narration to tell the story, instead telling it through the students' intimate video diaries. A two-hour special entitled, which aired in August 2006, discussed seven different scenarios in which life on could end; the edition has since aired on.

'Hidden America: Children of the Plains', a 20/20 special hosted by Diane Sawyer that aired on October 14, 2011, reported on the children of 's, the poorest reservation in the poorest county in the United States. Theme music The distinctive theme music to 20/20 was written by Robert Arnold Israel, Sr. (who among other credits, also co-wrote theme music for now-cancelled fellow ABC series and ) and based upon the longtime Lillian Scheinert-written theme used for World News Tonight. The original theme was revamped around 1993, and was subsequently replaced in 1999, along with the 20/20 logo and the anchor desk on the program's set. Finally the orchestral 20/20 theme was updated in 2001, along with a few modifications in 2003 and 2005.

In 2009, the theme was once again revamped, and once more in 2010, along with new graphics to reflect the news magazine's new darker tone; this new theme was written by DreamArtists Studios. In 2012 the theme was revamped, again arranged by DreamArtists Studios. Suzanne Trimel (April 26, 2000).

^ John Cloud (March 8, 1999). Brian Stelter (September 11, 2009). The New York Times. Retrieved September 20, 2012.

Retrieved April 2, 2017. July 26, 2002.

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ABC Medianet. September 30, 2007. Archived from on September 30, 2007. Retrieved September 20, 2012. ABC Medianet.

March 10, 2007. Archived from on March 10, 2007. Retrieved September 20, 2012. ABC Medianet.

March 10, 2007. Archived from on March 10, 2007.

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Retrieved September 20, 2012. ABC Medianet. June 5, 2007. Archived from on January 7, 2009. Retrieved September 20, 2012. ABC Medianet. May 28, 2008.

Archived from on July 17, 2014. Retrieved September 20, 2012. ABC Medianet. May 19, 2009. Archived from on June 23, 2009. Retrieved September 20, 2012. TV by the Numbers.

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TV by the Numbers. May 29, 2013. Retrieved May 24, 2014. Knox, David (24 April 2015). Retrieved 4 July 2017.

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