View source for Wake Up Call (2002 TV program)

{{Use mdy dates|date=March 2025}}
{{Infobox television
| image                = CNBC U.S. - Wake Up Call logo 2003.jpg
| caption              =
| genre                = [[Business]] [[news program]]
| camera               = 
| runtime              = 120 minutes
| creator              = 
| developer            = 
| producer             = 
| executive_producer   = 
| presenter            = [[Liz Claman]] <small>(2002–2004)</small><br />[[Carl Quintanilla]] <small>(2002–2003)</small><br />Brad Goode <small>(2003 – August 2005)</small><br />[[Michelle Caruso-Cabrera]] <small>(January 3, 2005 – December 16, 2005)</small><br />([[Wake Up Call (CNBC)#Wake Up Call anchors|details here]])
| voices               = 
| narrated             = 
| theme_music_composer = 
| opentheme            = 
| endtheme             = 
| country              = United States
| location             = NASDAQ MarketSite<br>(2002–2003)<br>CNBC Headquarters<br>(2003–2005)
| language             = English
| network              = [[CNBC]]
| first_aired          = {{Start date|2002|2|4}}
| last_aired           = {{End date|2005|12|16}}
| num_series           = 
| num_episodes         = 
| list_episodes        = 
| related              = {{Plainlist|
* ''Today's Business''
* ''[[Worldwide Exchange]]''
}} 
}}
[[File:CNBC Wake Up Call at NASDAQ MarketSite.jpg|thumb|''Wake Up Call'' at NASDAQ MarketSite]]

'''''Wake Up Call''''' is an American television business news program that aired on [[CNBC]] in the early morning. The program premiered in the 6 to 8&nbsp;am timeslot ET on February&nbsp;4, 2002.<ref>[http://ilook.tw/9goc2 YouTube Video]</ref> Later it was moved to 5 to 7&nbsp;am timeslot. The previous program shown in the same time slot on CNBC was ''Today's Business''. The program ended its run on December&nbsp;16, 2005 and was replaced by ''[[Worldwide Exchange]]'' on December&nbsp;19.

==Overview==
{{More footnotes needed|date=April 2023}}
Originally co-anchored by [[Liz Claman]] and [[Carl Quintanilla]] (see complete anchor listing below), ''Wake Up Call'' was subsequently hosted by [[Michelle Caruso-Cabrera]], sometimes in conjunction with a guest host.  The program used a slightly different graphics package to other CNBC program; in particular, a different format for the ticker.

''[[Today's Business (CNBC Europe)|Today's Business]]'' was the equivalent program on [[CNBC Europe]] and used the same theme music as ''Wake Up Call''.  That program, which was hosted by [[Steve Sedgwick (journalist)|Steve Sedgwick]], ended its run on March&nbsp;23, 2007 and replaced by ''[[Capital Connection]]'' on March&nbsp;26, 2007.

There was also a program on [[CNBC Asia]] called ''[[Asia Wake Up Call]]''.  It merged with ''[[Asia Squawk Box]]'' in 2003.

==''Wake Up Call'' anchors==
*Liz Claman and Carl Quintanilla (2002–03)
*Liz Claman and Brad Goode (2003–04)
*Michelle Caruso-Cabrera (first hour) and Brad Goode (second hour) (January–August 2005)
*Michelle Caruso-Cabrera (entire show) (August–December 2005)

==See also==
*''[[Worldwide Exchange]]'' (a joint production, produced mainly by [[CNBC Europe]], anchored from three continents)
*''[[Capital Connection (TV series)|Capital Connection]]'' (a joint production, produced mainly by [[CNBC Asia]], anchored from two continents)

== References ==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
* {{official website|http://moneycentral.msn.com/content/CNBCTV/TV_Info/wakeupcall.asp}}

{{CNBC Business Day}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Wake Up Call}}
[[Category:2002 American television series debuts]]
[[Category:2000s American television news shows]]
[[Category:CNBC original programming]]
[[Category:2005 American television series endings]]
[[Category:Business-related television series]]


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