and would sell its existing Third Street facilities upon moving into the new building. On April 29, 2019, the new studio made its on-air debut. Cable and satellite carriage On cable, WSLS-TV can be seen as far south as Yanceyville, North Carolina, as far east as Clarksville, as far west as Marion and as far north as Harrisonburg, Staunton and Snowshoe, West Virginia. Shentel Cable in Franklin, West Virginia dropped WSLS-TV at some point in 2009. Sometime in the late 2000s, Comcast in Harrisonburg added WSLS-TV to digital cable, which at one time may have been on the main tier cable lineup. WSLS-TV and all of the Roanoke stations are carried on DirecTV in Patrick County due to Nielsen placing the county in the Greensboro–High Point–Winston-Salem market. WSLS-TV is also carried out of market for North Carolina DirecTV viewers in the counties of Caswell and Rockingham. Programming As an NBC affiliate, WSLS-TV clears the network's entire lineup of programs. The station's lineup of syndicated daytime programming include shows such as Tamron Hall, Hot Bench, Dr. Phil, The Kelly Clarkson Show, and Inside Edition. Weekend programming includes reruns of In Touch with Dr. Charles Stanley. WSLS-TV has also produced several local talk shows throughout its history. In the 1950s, Betty Bond, often referred to as Roanoke's "first lady of television" and wife of American author Nelson S. Bond, hosted Roanoke's first local television talk show, The Betty Bond Show. She interviewed notable locals on the women-oriented program and also shared fashion tips and household interests, among other topics. In the early 1960s, Priscilla Young and Kit Johnson hosted Profile, which was awarded "Best Women's Program" in 1962 by the Virginia Associated Press Broadcasters. In 1983, Greta Evans was hired at WSLS-TV as a reporter and community affairs coordinator to host Reaching Out, a community affairs program examining community issues that aired monthly on Sundays. In March 2010, Natalie Faunce, a former anchor from WFXR, and Jay Prater, a radio disc jockey from WROV-FM, helped launch Our Blue Ridge, an entertainment-oriented talk show focusing on community and lifestyle news that replaced the traditional hour-long noon newscast. However, in February 2011, WSLS-TV announced it would revamp Our Blue Ridge by renaming it Daytime Blue Ridge, with continued discussion of similar topics along a more heightened emphasis on the community. Mike Wilson, a former minister, replaced Prater and joined Faunce as co-host. The revamp