FOX News Blacks Out During World Series.
BOLDUAN: It was a major league malfunction of game one of the World Series. The New York Mets and the Kansas City Royals all tied up, heading into the fourth, and then FOX viewers saw this, the blue screen of death, which turned to black on</s>TV. BOLDUAN: An apparent power outage hit the broadcast truck, taking out the back-up generators, is what we're hearing, and the game came to a screeching halt. Technical crew, you see right there, running around behind the scenes. And so it was only 1:20, and it probably felt like a year to the viewers. It was also 20 minutes before folks heard the FOX announcers once again. And so what the hell was going on behind the scenes. And somebody who would know is Kate Lunger, vice president of CNN special events. What did you think, Kate when you heard and saw this happen?</s>KATE LUNGER, VICE PRESIDENT, CNN SPECIAL EVENTS: I received a manager are from one of the big tech plans and something about the back-up plan. I said, what are you talking about. And he said, are you watching the World Series? So, of course, I turned it on in the hotel room, and the first thing I said was, oh, holy cow.</s>BERMAN: You said, holy cow, and I don't believe that begins to capture --</s>BOLDUAN: I have never heard you say holy cow.</s>LUNGER: Family, family.</s>BERMAN: And I don't know if people appreciate the scope of what goes on in a control room during a situation like this.</s>BOLDUAN: You have angry people saying awful things on a good day. Give me a sense of how loud and how cruel the things that were being shouted here.</s>LUNGER: I can't say this on TV, but I will say, everyone has contingencies for this, back-up power and back-up anchors, who have no feed to go to, and people are like, what is going on? And then people screaming, because they don't know what is going on and they don't know how to fix it, and all the engineers can do --</s>LUNGER: They can check the power and the cables, and all of that.</s>BOLDUAN: And then they start to plug and unplug cables, because you don't know.</s>LUNGER: You don't know.</s>BOLDUAN: This is live</s>TV. LUNGER: And there are is hundreds of millions of miles of cables. It's hundreds of millions of miles, probably at a game like this, and they are going everywhere and you have back-up power that is a redundant system that did not kick in. I woke up this morning thinking, OK, we have three back-up transmission plans. Do we need back-up power -- it really makes you crazy.</s>BERMAN: You got nervous by it?</s>LUNGER: Yes, you get nervous by this and then you start to think about, well, we can plan for what we can plan for, because it is live TV and stuff happens.</s>BOLDUAN: Stuff happens.</s>LUNGER: But it does not make you feel good when you see other people have to go through that.</s>BOLDUAN: No kidding. Great to see you, Kate.</s>LUNGER: Good to see you guys, too, not behind the scenes.</s>BOLDUAN: Exactly.</s>BERMAN: When things are going well.</s>LUNGER: Yes, exactly.</s>BOLDUAN: Thanks, everyone, for joining us</s>AT THIS HOUR. BERMAN: "Legal View" with Ashleigh Banfield starts now.</s>ASHLEIGH BANFIELD, CNN ANCHOR: Breaking news, everyone. I want to get you down to Columbia, South Carolina, where Sheriff Leon Lott is announcing what's going to happen to that school resource officer after that telling video was released of a 16-year-old being slammed out of a desk.