WDIV-TV, virtual channel 4, is an NBC-affiliated television station based in Detroit, Michigan, United States. It is owned by Post-Newsweek Stations and is the flagship station and home base of the group with the offices of the group located alongside WDIV's studios; the "Local" branding now utilized by all stations in the group was launched here alongside its acquiring of flagship status in 2000. It is the only major television station in the area whose offices and studios are located in the city of Detroit, while its other television station counterparts are located in Southfield.
The station's signal, transmitted from a 1004-foot (306 m) antenna located on Greenfield Road in Southfield, encompasses the Metro Detroit area and can be picked up as far away as Flint, Lapeer, Adrian, Toledo, and even London, Ontario. WDIV is also one of only three stations that mention Windsor and London as among their primary viewing areas, with the other two being WMYD, and WTVS.
WDIV was the first television station in Michigan and sixth overall in the United States, signing on as WWDT on October 23, 1946, for one day of demonstration programming.[3] Regular programming commenced on June 3, 1947. On May 15 of that year the station changed its call letters to WWJ-TV after WWJ radio (950 AM). Both stations were owned by the The Detroit News. Channel 4 has always been an NBC affiliate, although it aired some programs from the DuMont Television Network prior to WJBK-TV's sign-on in 1948.
Channel 4 had a number of broadcasting firsts in Michigan, including the first telecast of Detroit Tigers, Red Wings and Lions games as well as televised newscasts. WDIV was the first TV station in Michigan to broadcast in color in 1954. The stations' studios and transmitter were originally in The Detroit News building in downtown Detroit. In 1954, the station shut down its original transmitter located on top of The Detroit News building and constructed a new 1,004-foot (306 m) transmitter at the intersection of Greenfield and Lincoln Roads in Southfield, Michigan.
In 1978, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) was considering new regulations which would have imposed limits on ownership of newspaper and television media in the same market. In anticipation of this, the Evening News Association, which owned The Detroit News and WWJ-AM-FM-TV and the The Washington Post Company, who owned WTOP-AM-FM-TV in Washington, D.C., reached an agreement to swap television stations, perhaps intending to avoid the confusion which might result upon the announcement of new regulations. On July 27, 1978, WWJ-TV became WDIV. The call letters are derived from "D" for Detroit and "IV" for the Roman numeral four. Additionally, in a series of promotional announcements with news anchor Dwayne X. Riley, the new call letters were said to represent the phrase, "Where Detroit Is Vital".
In 1982 WDIV moved out of its facility at 622 W. Lafayette St. and moved next door to a new broadcast facility at its current location at 550 W. Lafayette Ave. in downtown Detroit.
The "WWJ-TV" call sign was subsequently adopted for use 20 years later by the former "WGPR", now Channel 62, the CBS owned-and-operated station in Detroit. The current WWJ-TV is a separate entity and not related to WDIV.
Ultimately, the FCC never imposed any limitations on ownership of television and newspapers in the same market and the exchange of stations between the Evening News Association and The Washington Post Company became somewhat unique in television broadcasting. The station later became available outside the Detroit market when it was selected for inclusion on many Canadian cable systems in the late 1980s and early 1990s. The station's signal has been uplinked on C-band satellite since at least 1988.
In 2004, the station bolstered local programming by securing broadcast rights to several Detroit Pistons basketball games, as well as returning as the host TV station for the North American International Auto Show. The station airs the auto show's charity preview, "America's Thanksgiving Parade" (both in high-definition), The Target Fireworks, and the charity event "The Hob-Nobble Gobble" which is held the night before the Thanksgiving parade. FSN Detroit became the Pistons' sole broadcaster starting with the 2008-2009 season.
On April 15, 2005 former WDIV employee John Owens was shot in the station's lobby by a man with a history of harassing WDIV employees. The man was charged with attempted murder while Owens remained in the hospital in critical but stable condition. On November 21, 2006 Wayne County Circuit Court Judge James Callahan sentenced the man, Epifanio Rivas, Jr., to 16 to 32 years in prison for the shooting; he was also sentenced to two years for a felony firearm conviction.
On Thursday, April 5, 2007 WDIV progressed further on its conversion to high-definition by unveiling a new high-definition news set, brand new HD graphics created by Renderon Broadcast Design[citation needed], and a rearrangement of the WDIV theme by Chris Crane. The set was changed again, along with a new graphics package in 2008. Another graphics package was introduced in early 2009.
In December 2008 WDIV released its newly designed website and viewers were able to watch all newscasts online at www.clickondetroit.com. On January 18, 2008 WDIV vice president and general manager Steve Wasserman stepped down. Eventually, Marla Drutz, longtime director of programming at crosstown rival WXYZ-TV, was named to take over the WDIV helm.
On June 21, 2010 the 52nd Annual Target Fireworks were produced and aired entirely in high definition. On August 6, 2010 WDIV-TV and WXYZ-TV became the first stations in Detroit to offer Mobile DTV feeds.
On April 25, 2011, a blue and gold graphics package was introduced.
At roughly 7:00 PM local time April 14, 2011, someone had left a suitcase containing a suspected improvised explosive device in the lobby of WDIV after being denied entry by the station's security guard, prompting the Detroit Police Bomb Squad to evacuate the studio. At the beginning of the 11 PM news, the news crew reported from the corner of Lafayette and Howard streets, with their mobile news truck in the background. Carmen Harlan had reported that a DDOT bus had arrived as a makeshift "warming station", since the breezy night air was only 39 F. Anchor Devin Scillian had explained to viewers that during the time they were outside, they would be unable to access their master control boards, which meant "no news, no tapes, no editing, and no commercials, which may or may not be a bad thing for the viewers". The station's PSIP had temporarily reverted to 45.1, with the video in 720p. At 11:15, the all-clear was given for the news crew to return from the cold and re-enter the studio, with the device being detonated[4]
Upon reentering the studio, Devin Scillian had explained that the station has a policy of not normally reporting bomb threats immediately, in case they turn out to be nothing. However, in their case, they had no access to their studio for the Local 4 News at 11, and needed to explain why they were on the street, running from their mobile truck, instead of their studio. Bernie Smilovitz (had also added that after he and the news crew had returned from dinner, they were called by their family members to "bring a coat". The news had first broke via the news crew posting to their Twitter and Facebook accounts, and had found out that their competitors (WJBK, WXYZ-TV and WMYD) were reporting on the situation while they were locked out, and before their mobile truck could return to the studios from its assignments. The evacuations also included the Doubletree Hotel, across the street.
The briefcase in question turned out not to have any explosive materials, just a sweater and some empty soda cans, left by a homeless man that had followed a WDIV employee in for warmth and coffee. He was tracked down the next day and brought to Detroit Receiving Hospital for observation. The Detroit Police and Post-Newsweek's management said that charges would not be laid, as this was "just a big misunderstanding".
WDIV's digital signal on channel 45 is multiplexed into the following subchannel lineup.
| Channel |
Programming |
| 4.1 |
Main WDIV programming / NBC |
| 4.2 |
This TV |
WDIV-TV also has a feed of subchannel 4.1, labelled "Local 4", broadcasting at 1.83 Mbit/s.[5][6]
WDIV's second digital subchannel was formally occupied by NBC Weather Plus, which folded in November 2008.
WDIV-TV shut down its analog TV transmitter on June 12, 2009 as mandated by the FCC,[7] WDIV ended its 62 year broadcast on channel 4 and continued to broadcasts on its pre-transition digital channel 45.[8] However, through the use of PSIP, digital television receivers display WDIV-TV's virtual channel as 4.
WDIV is carried on most cable systems in Southeast Michigan, Southwestern Ontario, and Northwestern Ohio. It also serves several other Canadian cable-TV markets, including Rogers Cable in the city of Ottawa, Ontario well away from its broadcast area. It is also one of five local Detroit TV stations seen in Canada on satellite via Shaw Direct and was the original affiliate offered by CANCOM (now Shaw Broadcast Services) starting in September 1983.
CANCOM's carriage of WDIV stretches outside of Canada with cable carriage in places as varied as far northern New York state (Hammond and Alexandria Bay, New York), all of Bermuda, parts of Latin America and, for a time in the early 1990s, some parts of Ireland (with a delay).[9] In addition, WDIV is carried on some cable systems in Mexico, via Shaw Broadcast Services, such the Cablemas system in Ciudad Juárez, which offers WDIV instead of fellow NBC affiliate KTSM-TV in nearby El Paso, Texas. From 1985 to ca. 1998, it was the NBC affiliate being offered through Cable Atlantic (now Rogers Cable) in Newfoundland and Labrador, including in St. John's, before switching to WHDH-TV from Boston.
Coverage on cable systems outside the Detroit-Windsor market may be subject to SyndEx and network blackouts in the United States, and simsubbing in Canada.
Though not in its own market, WDIV (plus WJBK and WXYZ) have seen their share of controversy from afar via their carriage to much of Canada (and fringe parts of North America) via CANCOM.
- The presence of Detroit stations on Canadian cable systems was cited in some areas (namely the Prairie Provinces) for an uptick in crime rates in the years after their introduction via the heavy reporting of crime stories on their newscasts. The most extreme of these cases was when community activists in Winnipeg, Manitoba allegedly cited WDIV's newscasts as the potential ignitor of the city's first drive-by shootings.[citation needed]
- Though totally coincidental, viewers in the Ottawa area decried WDIV's replacement of Rochester, New York's WHEC when Rogers Cable switched that area's systems US affiliates from a combination of Rochester and Buffalo to Detroit in 2003.[citation needed]
Syndicated programs carried on WDIV-TV include Wheel of Fortune, Jeopardy!, The Nate Berkus Show and Anderson. Michigan Lottery drawings are held every night on WDIV before Jeopardy! airs at 7:30 p.m. EST, and following Wheel of Fortune.
In the 1970s and 1980s, WDIV preempted one to two hours of NBC's daytime programming every day. The station also refused to air Late Night with David Letterman and its successor, Late Night with Conan O' Brien at 12:35 a.m. for many years. Instead, the station opted to rebroadcast The Jenny Jones Show, which lasted until 1999. WDIV currently airs the entire NBC network schedule, though while Late Night now airs at its usual time of 12:35 a.m., Last Call with Carson Daly is delayed from 1:35 a.m. to 2:35 a.m. by infomercials. WDIV also shows the fourth hour of The Today Show at 11:00 a.m., one hour after the live broadcast.
From 1999 through 2002, WDIV did not clear the soap opera Passions at 2:00 p.m. Instead, it was tape-delayed to air on cross-town WADL at noon, while WDIV aired daytime talk shows at 2:00 p.m. Sister station KPRC-TV in Houston did the same thing until August 30, 2004 when it became the last NBC station to carry Passions at 2:00 p.m. These two stations were the only NBC affiliate holdouts to the show. The issue was rendered moot when NBC removed Passions from its schedule in 2007.
NBC programming is still occasionally pre-empted for special events, including coverage of the North American International Auto Show, the annual Target Fireworks on the Detroit International Riverfront, and America's Thanksgiving Parade (whose coverage incidentally, pre-empts the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade broadcast on the station).[citation needed]
WDIV was the launching pad for several locally produced shows that went national. The station broadcast the Dr. Sonya Freidman talk show Sonya live at 4 p.m. It was so popular that the station, under the banner of Post-Newsweek Stations, syndicated it on a delayed basis to the USA Network cable network (which is now co-owned with NBC under NBC Universal). WDIV also produced the afternoon variety show The Tony Orlando Show at 4 p.m. However, the station's management pulled the plug after a year for an afternoon talk show named Jenny Jones.
Another shot for WDIV came when the station signed WOMC morning man Dick Purtan to do live segments during a 4–5 comedy block called Purtan's People. It was followed by WOMC's Tom Ryan with a monthly special that showed B-movies with comedy skits. This was during the heyday of NBC's late-night success SCTV and Joe Flaherty's Count Floyd. Ryan's character was known as Count Scary. Eventually, Count Scary was dropped by WDIV and moved on to WKBD-TV's Shocktoberfest. One local program idea that almost cost the station was for a Detroit-based comedy-drama called Hamtramck, which aired only once. It created a storm of controversy with the Hamtramck community. The program's executive producer, Alan Frank, apologized to the community.
Meteorologist Chuck Gaidica hosted the Michigan Lottery's game shows and his own show. Sports Director Bernie Smilovitz also hosted a couple of shows, including The Chuck and Bernie Show, which featured then Detroit Pistons coach Chuck Daly, and The Sparky and Bernie Show, which featured Detroit Tigers manager Sparky Anderson. Smilovitz also hosted Bernie's Bloopers/Weekend At Bernies specials.
WDIV features a line-up of up-to-the-minute traffic segments. Including Detroit traffic reporters Lauren Podell, Gail Anderson, Joe Adams, and Ashlee Baracy.
The station uses a Eurocopter A350 shared with WJBK and WXYZ-TV. This helicopter features a completely digital HD video package and is quite noticeable from the ground with its large front camera pod and distinctive red paint (hence the callsign "Red Bird"). WDIV also purchases services from Metro Traffic which provides traffic reporting from its analog SD video platform, aloft on a Bell 206 airframe. This helicopter is blue and white with a smaller camera pod. Both helicopters are operated by HeliInc, which provides aircraft services to broadcasters in many markets.
WDIV News operates a fleet of 14 news gathering vehicles. These are 11 standard news ENG (electronic news gathering) Ford E350 vans with two-band digital microwave transmitters and video editing platforms. One of these trucks is a dual-purpose microwave truck and digital satellite uplink package. The station has one micro-ENG E150 van capable of rapid deployment short-range broadcasts and one additional satellite uplink vehicle with a much larger 1.8 meter antenna.
News operations point their microwave trucks at three receive sites in southeastern Michigan. One is located at their transmitter site in Southfield, one in downtown Detroit and the other in the city of Ann Arbor. With the satellite uplink capabilities and the diverse receive sites, the station can easily cover any news event within the viewing area.
The station is continually experimenting with new technology and its application to news gathering. It has invested heavily in video streaming products from various vendors such as Stream Box. The station has used streaming video in areas without internet access with Inmarsat BGAN services.
On January 8, 2007, the station added a 30-minute afternoon newscast, Local 4 News First at 4, with Ruth Spencer as its solo anchor. It is also streamed live on the internet. In the spring of 2007, WDIV received an RTNDA Edward R. Murrow Award, one of the highest honors in broadcast journalism. "The China Syndrome", reported and produced by Devin Scillian, was named Best Documentary. On Sunday, August 19, 2007, starting with the 11 p.m. newscast, WDIV became the second television station in Detroit to produce its newscasts in high definition.
In recent years, WDIV news has become what may be termed sensationalistic, featuring reports by the Rescue 4 Undercover team.[citation needed] These reports often deal with sexual topics or issues of personal safety (Is Your Favorite Movie Theater Safe?), but scored high ratings and viewer comments for their breaking news coverage of the Tara Grant disappearance that became a murder case with the arrest of her husband, Stephen.
Local 4 News at 5 p.m. is #1 in the time period with a 6.7 household rating and a 14 share, a growth of 18% in ratings and 17% in share over November 2011, beating both WXYZ (5.8 HH RTG/12 SHR) and WJBK (6.0 HH RTG/13 SHR). Local 4 News at 6 p.m. is #1 in household ratings in the 6-6:30 p.m. time period garnering a 8.4 household rating and a 16 share (compared to WXYZ 6.1 RTG, 12 SHR and WJBK 5.1 RTG, 10 SHR). Local 4 News at 11 p.m., anchored by Carmen Harlan, Devin Scillian, Chuck Gaidica and Bernie Smilovitz, is #1 M-F with an 8.8 household rating and a 16 share (compared to WXYZ 7.1 RTG, 13 SHR, WJBK 10pm 7.5 RTG, 12 SHR, and WJBK 11pm 5.0 RTG, 9 SHR).
Local 4 News Morning at 6 a.m. showed ratings growth of 12% and share growth of 8% over November 2011, finishing second with a 3.7 household rating and a 14 share (compared to WJBK 4.5 RTG, 17 SHR and WXYZ 3.6 RTG, 14 SHR).
In other dayparts of the WDIV programming lineup, The Ellen DeGeneres Show is #1 the 10-11 a.m. time period (4.7 HH RTG, 15 SHR), Wheel Of Fortune and Jeopardy are #1 in the all important access time period of 7-8 p.m. averaging a 9.6 rating with a 17 share in household ratings (compared to WXYZ 6.4 RTG, 11 SHR and WJBK 4.1 RTG, 7 SHR), and The Tonight Show with Jay Leno is #1 in the 11:35 p.m. time period with a 5.2 household rating and a 12 share.
The Voice on NBC/Local 4 is the #1 weekly primetime program, winning in all of the key demographics with a 10.7 rating and a 22 share in Women 25-54, and a 9.1 rating and a 21 share in Adults 25-54. In addition in February, NBC's coverage of Super Bowl XLVI on Local 4 garnered an enormous 47.2 household rating and 71 share, for an increase of 6% over the previous year.[10]
- Ruth to the Rescue - Ruth Spencer
- Guy the Answer Guy/Guy the Car Guy - Guy Gordon
- Auto Show Coverage - WDIV team members
- Local 4 Defenders - Defenders Team
- Neighborhood Crime Tracker - Karen Drew
- Bernie's Video Arcade(+ Spin-offs) - Bernie Smilovitz
- America's Thanksgiving Day Parade - WDIV team members
- Target Fireworks Coverage - WDIV Head Anchors & Chuck Gaidica
- Vote 4 the Best - Steve Gargiola
- I Am Detroit - ClickonDetroit.com exclusive
- High School Sports (Fall: Friday Football Frenzy) (Winter: Local 4's Hoop Stars) - Katrina Hancock
- Good Health - Dr. Frank McGeorge
- Chuck's Backyard Barbeque & Gaidica's Garden - Chuck Gaidica
- Making a Difference - Local 4 news team, with assistance from NBC News
- WWJ-TV News (1947–1966)
- Channel 4 News (1966–1969)
- News 4 (1969–2000)
- News 4 Plus Four (1977–1978)
- News 4 Detroit (unlimited 1978-1987; morning, noon, 5 PM and 6 PM newscasts 1987-1990)
- NIGHTBEAT (1987–2000; 11 p.m. newscast)
- NEWSBEAT (1990–2000; used along with News 4)
- Local First News (2000–2004)
- Local 4 News (2005–present)
- We're 4 Detroit (1978–1979)
- Go 4 It! / Go For It! (1979–1988 and 1994–2000)
- Come Home to the Best, Only on Channel 4 (1988-1990; local version of the NBC Fall campaign)
- WDIV, The Place to Be! (1990-1992; local version of the NBC Fall campaign)
- Where Local News Comes First (1997–2004; also former slogan of sister station KPRC-TV in Houston)
- Everywhere, Every Way, Every Day (2004–2006)
- The Power of 4 (2006–2008)
- The Big Events Station (2006–present; used for local events)
- Your Breaking News Leader (2008–present; primary news slogan)
- Worth Tuning In 4 (2008–present; general slogan)
- Worth Staying Up 4/Worth Waking Up 4 (2008–present; used for newscast promos referring to its 11pm and morning newscasts)
- Your Weather Leader (2008–present; weather slogan)
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[edit] Current on-air staff[11]
Anchors
- Sandra Ali - weekends at 6 and 11 p.m.; also weeknight reporter and fill-in anchor
- Karen Drew - weekdays at noon; also investigative reporter and fill-in anchor
- Steve Garagiola - weekends at 6 and 11 p.m.
- Guy Gordon - weekday mornings Local 4 News Morning and noon
- Carmen Harlan - weeknights at 5, 6 and 11 p.m.
- Lauren Sanders - weekend mornings "Local 4 News Morning" (part time employee)
- Devin Scillian - weeknights at 5, 5:30, 6 and 11 p.m.
- Ruth Spencer - weekdays at 4, and weeknights at 5:30 p.m.
- Rhonda Walker - weekday mornings Local 4 News Morning and noon
Local4Casters
- Chuck Gaidica (NWA Seal of Approval) - director of meteorology; weekdays at 4, and weeknights at 5, 6 and 11 p.m.
- Andrew Humphrey (AMS Certified Broadcast Meteorologist Seal of Approval) - meteorologist; weekday mornings Local 4 News Morning and noon
- Brandon Roux (AMS and NWA Seals of Approval) - meteorologist; weekend mornings Local 4 News Morning, and weekends at 6 and 11 p.m., also weekday fill-in
- Paul Gross (AMS Certified Consulting Meteorologist and Certified Broadcast Meteorologist Seals of Approval) - meteorologist; fill-in, also weather executive producer
Sports team
- Bernie Smilovitz - sports director; weeknights at 5, 6 and 11 p.m.
- Katrina Hancock - sports anchor; weekends at 6 and 11 p.m.; also host of "Sports Final Edition" and fill-in sports anchor
- Rob Parker - ClickOnDetroit.com sports columnist; also seen on "Sports Final Edition"; and fill-in sports anchor
Traffic
- "Metro Joe" Joe Adams - "Sky 4" reporter; weekday mornings Local 4 News Morning
- Gail Anderson - weekend morning traffic reporter; also weekday fill-in
- Ashlee Baracy - weekday Local 4 News Morning traffic reporter
- Lauren Podell - weekday evening traffic reporter
Reporters
- Bora Kim - general assignment reporter
- Jim Keirtzner - weekday morning reporter
- Shawn Ley - general assignment reporter
- Jon Jordan - fashion reporter
- Mara MacDonald - weeknight reporter
- Dr. Frank McGeorge - medical contributor
- Sean Mehan - "Morning Cam" video journalist; seen weekday mornings
- Rod Meloni - business reporter
- Tim Pamplin - "Night Cam" video journalist
- Bisi Onile-Ere - general assignment reporter
- Tom Sherony - "Sky 4" pilot reporter
- Paula Tutman - weekday morning reporter
- Roger Weber - general assignment reporter
- Hank Winchester - general assignment reporter; frequent fill-in anchor
- Chauncy Glover - general assignment reporter
Local 4 Defenders
- Kevin Dietz - investigative reporter
- Karen Drew - investigative reporter ("Neighborhood Crime Tracker")
- Marc Santia - investigative reporter
- Hank Winchester - investigative reporter
Local 4 Buzz
- Beth McLeod
- Michael Ann Wolff
- Asha Blake - weekend anchor/health reporter (1993–1996, went to NBC News & was at KWGN-TV in Denver and KTLA in Los Angeles, now with WFAA Dallas)
- Doug Bruckner - reporter (now at Extra)
- Vince DeMentri - reporter (1993–1994, most recently at WPIX in New York City)
- Shon Gables - morning anchor (2000–2003, left WCBS-TV in New York in April 2006; now with WFAA-TV in Dallas/Fort Worth)
- Chris Hansen - investigative reporter/anchor (1988–1993, now at NBC News)
- Fred Hickman - sports anchor (1984–1985, also worked at CNN and ESPN)
- Doug Hill - meteorologist (1980–1982, now at WJLA-TV in Washington, D.C.)
- Davey Marlin-Jones - film critic (1978–1987, also worked at WUSA-TV in Washington, D.C.)
- Fred McLeod - weekend sports anchor /host of "Sports Final Edition" on Sunday nights (1989–2006; currently the TV play-by-play voice of the NBA's Cleveland Cavaliers)
- Anne Thompson - reporter (1990's) now at NBC Nightly News
- Reynolds Wolf - meteorologist (1999–2002, now at CNN)
- Van Earl Wright - sports anchor (1993–1996, now lead announcer of NBC's American Gladiators)
- Derricke Dennis - reporter (2002–2008, now correspondent WCBS-TV in New York)
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Reception may vary by location and some stations may only be viewable with cable television
(All stations are digital, except when noted.) |
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Metro Detroit and
Southeast Michigan |
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| Other stations |
- WDWO-CD (18.1 TCT SD/COR, 18.2 TCT HD/COR HD, 18.3 TCT Family/Kids, 18.4 La Fuente (Spanish))
- WUDT-LD (23.1 Daystar)
- WPXD-TV/W48AV 48Analog (31.1 ION, 31.2 qubo, 31.3 ION Life)
- W33BY 33Analog (IND)
- WADL (38.1 IND, 38.2 Antenna TV, 38.3 Word)
- WLPC-LD (40.1 IND/FN/My Family TV)
- W47DL-D (47.1 TBN, 47.2 JCTV, 47.3 Smile of a Child, 47.4 TCC, 47.5 Enlace (Spanish))
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| Kaplan, Inc. |
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KPRC (Houston, Texas) · WDIV (Detroit, Michigan/Windsor, Ontario)
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KSAT (San Antonio, Texas) · WPLG (Miami/Fort Lauderdale, Florida)
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WJXT (Jacksonville, Florida)
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KPRC-DT2 (Houston, Texas) · WDIV-DT2 (Detroit, Michigan/Windsor, Ontario) · WJXT-DT2 (Jacksonville, Florida)
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| Cable Television Assets |
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| The Slate Group |
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