CBS' schedule for the 2017-18 season is relatively the same, with a few exciting new additions. With The Big Bang Theory back in its regular slot. Elementary will be returning at midseason. As for CBS’ programming, there is a bit of a difference. Generally, the show Salvation airs on Monday nights at 9 p.m. ET/PT, while Elementary follows at 10 p.m. Because of the interruption. Looking to watch Elementary? Find out where Elementary is streaming, if Elementary is on Netflix, and get news and updates, on Decider. Elementary replaces Scorpion, which airs its season finale Monday, April 23, at 10/9c, and Code Black takes over the Criminal Minds time slot after that drama airs its two-hourseason finale. New Time Slot (Photo: CBS) Just to recap, there are four shows moving to new time slots in the week. Young Sheldon will take over the spot previously occupied by its parent show, The Big Bang Theory, and others will shift around to find the best placement. Here are the shows switching days and times in the fall: S.W.A.T.
PITTSBURGH (KDKA) — During the COVID-19 pandemic, we’ve seen the community reach out helping hands to their neighbors, and that continues into the holiday season.
The David L. Lawrence Convention Center floor looked like a child’s dream on Monday morning with toys coming by the truckload.
“We knew that it was going to be hard, but we also knew it was going to be the most important year ever for us to do this,” Play It Forward Pittsburgh Toy Drive organizer Dr. Heather Starr Fiedler said.
Throughout the week, trucks will be coming to the Convention Center downtown as part of the toy drive, which is different this year because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
“We’ve tried to make it as safe as we possibly can. We have lots of PPE, we’re separating volunteers into zones and we’re having a limited number of volunteers,” Dr. Starr Fiedler said.
Normally, the families in need come and pick out what they would like. This year, they are instead putting in requests for the toys for children, ages 0-12, and they are packaged to go. In addition, volunteers are sanitizing the toys.
“I think it’s just been a really hard year and people are super grateful,” organizer Amy Rienhart said.
WATCH: “Play It Forward” Toy Drive on PTL —
Over the next few days, volunteers will continue to organize and pack the toys.
Then, on Friday and Saturday, families will come during the time slots they signed up for, and volunteers will bring the toys to them.
Organizers are thanking the community for their support during this challenging year.
“We couldn’t do it without the Pittsburgh community. It’s amazing. We’re in the middle of a pandemic, and people have opened up their hearts, homes, and businesses just so they can help out other Pittsburghers,” Rienhart said.
For more information on the toy drive and how to volunteer, visit their website here.
PITTSBURGH (KDKA) — During the COVID-19 pandemic, we’ve seen the community reach out helping hands to their neighbors, and that continues into the holiday season.
The David L. Lawrence Convention Center floor looked like a child’s dream on Monday morning with toys coming by the truckload.
“We knew that it was going to be hard, but we also knew it was going to be the most important year ever for us to do this,” Play It Forward Pittsburgh Toy Drive organizer Dr. Heather Starr Fiedler said.
Throughout the week, trucks will be coming to the Convention Center downtown as part of the toy drive, which is different this year because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
“We’ve tried to make it as safe as we possibly can. We have lots of PPE, we’re separating volunteers into zones and we’re having a limited number of volunteers,” Dr. Starr Fiedler said.
Normally, the families in need come and pick out what they would like. This year, they are instead putting in requests for the toys for children, ages 0-12, and they are packaged to go. In addition, volunteers are sanitizing the toys.
“I think it’s just been a really hard year and people are super grateful,” organizer Amy Rienhart said.
WATCH: “Play It Forward” Toy Drive on PTL —
Over the next few days, volunteers will continue to organize and pack the toys.
Then, on Friday and Saturday, families will come during the time slots they signed up for, and volunteers will bring the toys to them.
Organizers are thanking the community for their support during this challenging year.
“We couldn’t do it without the Pittsburgh community. It’s amazing. We’re in the middle of a pandemic, and people have opened up their hearts, homes, and businesses just so they can help out other Pittsburghers,” Rienhart said.
For more information on the toy drive and how to volunteer, visit their website here.