Ken's Classic Video Vault

From the Keswick Theatre in Glenside, Pennsylvania.

Hannah Follman has a report for the morning news on WXIN.

A story by Russ McQuaid, a veteran reporter, from the Speedway.

From Comiskey Park in Chicago. It's Shriner's Day.

Seen in Indianapolis.

As seen in prime time in Indianapolis.

Seen in Indy in prime time.

As seen in prime time.

TV commercial which aired in Minneapolis on May 19, 1992.

As seen during 'Beverly Hills 90210'.

This is what remains of the show anchored by Bob Donaldson and Caroline Thau. The lead story is a plane crash involving Dr. Bruce Chalker. As you will see, the tape runs out during the lead story.

Reporter Ken Owen is seen. From May 19, 1996.

Aired during 'Ruby Ridge: An American Tragedy'.

From prime time. A David Barras bumper is also seen.

Seen in Indianapolis.

John Herrick reports.

Debby Knox and Steve Bray host a documentary that aired two days before an exhibition opened at the Indianapolis Children's Museum featuring King Tut and all the magic of the Pharaohs of Egypt. This was pulled from a damaged DVD of the show - what you see is all that would play.

Includes interviews with Mr. Loaf as well as producer Desmond Child, Todd Rundgren (who produced and played guitar on the original 'Bat Out of Hell' and arranges backing vocals on this record), and others.

It will be the first Game 7 at Madison Square since 1995, when the Knicks lost to the Pacers in the Eastern Conference semifinals.

Sound from Josef Newgarden, Will Power, Scott McLaughlin and others.

A morning news preview of the event.

Released on Halloween.

Jack McWethy was a 1969 DePauw University graduate and Chief National Security Correspondent for the network. He's introduced by DePauw President Robert G. Bottoms. The speech offers life lessons and reflections on journalism.

The future Vice President hosted this program for WNDY in Indianapolis. Guests are Stephen Hilbert, John Mutz, Mitch Daniels, Mickey Maurer, Charlotte Fischer, and Fred Klipsch. They have a discussion around the Hilbert's dining room table.

"Once you give your child an iPhone, it becomes the center of their and lives and it will stay there the rest of their lives," he says.