3pm - Street Sweep 5pm - The N.E.W. Show 6pm - Moneyline 7pm - Business Unusual 7:30pm - The Biz 8pm - The N.E.W Show (re-broadcast) 9pm - Moneyline (re-broadcast) 10pm - The Biz (30-minute edited edition, re-broadcast) 10:30pm - Weekend Show rotation 11pm - Moneyline (re-broadcast) 12am - Business Unusual (re-broadcast) 12:30am - World Business This Morning (Live from London) 1am - Weekend Show rotation 1:30am - World Business This Morning (Live from London) 2am - Moneyline (re-broadcast) 2:30am - World Business This Morning (Live from London) 3am and 3:30am - The Biz (re-broadcast) 4am - The N.E.W. Show (re-broadcast) 5am - Moneyline (re-broadcast) Technological advances CNNfn inaugurated many innovations on TV and online. Many of these helped the Internet and broadcasting industry become what they are today. Just a few of these accomplishments include: The first fully digital studio in the world. From the digital cameras to the production room and beyond, the CNNfn network was the first fully digital professional broadcasting studio. Unlike all other studios at the time, CNNfn could control all cameras with a single joystick. CNNfn claimed the joystick operator was a computer-trained worker, not a camera operator. To make this happen, CNNfn worked closely with Avid Systems in creating some of their own first generation broadcasting solutions. Additionally CNNfn and Avid Systems worked with Apple Computer to create a hacked version of the Mac operating system as no other system at that time could handle the throughput requirements of real-time digital video editing. Due to these advancements, CNNfn had many issues with labor unions. The unions claimed that the joystick operator should be worth four times as much as a normal camera operator and thus unionized workers should be paid accordingly. The first online stock quote engine. CNNfn worked with S&P Comstock and Townsend to convert what was then a special direct connection to the stock market into a real-time data feed that could be used by the CNNfn.com website. Prior to this, ticker symbol lookups were typically reserved for private firms and not generally available. The first automated on-air stock ticker. Although other broadcasters were showing a moving ticker, the data from these were edited and keyed in manually. Therefore, the lag time in the data being displayed to a view was unpredictable. CNNfn was the first to automatically tap into the ticker feed and create an engine that would "auto-select" hot