While things like this tend to anger viewers, Geoff Stirling's eclectic programming has its cult following. The NFB documentary "Waiting for Fidel", featuring Stirling and Smallwood in Cuba awaiting an interview with Fidel Castro that never occurs, has been one of the more notable programs to air on NTV overnight. Even if programming is not preempted, on occasion viewers may still see a message, likely from Stirling, displaying his opinions and thoughts as a "ticker" on the bottom of the screen. On one such instance, viewers of "The Tonight Show" (when that show was carried by NTV) claimed to see such a ticker announcement seeking the arrest and prosecution of a man who used NTV's logo on his website—generally considered to be a satirical one—without authorisation; the site has since been taken down. NTV continues to carry a freeform content block from 2:30 a.m. to 4:30 a.m. on early Saturdays after the Friday night edition of "A Little Late with Lilly Singh", billed as "Captain Atlantis Special Presentation". Since spring 2019, the weekly "Captain Atlantis" broadcasts have been rerun on Saturday mornings. On a common night, programming will include an archival interview, speech, or presentation with Geoff Stirling and/or Joey Smallwood followed by one of assorted computer animated art festivals compiled by Stirling Communications International and/or other archival programming. This content is bookended by cartoons featuring Captain Atlantis and Captain Canada, archival music videos and cultural songs, and "The Twelve Laws of God". CJON presently broadcasts 16 hours of locally produced newscasts each week (with three hours each weekday and one hour on Sundays); the station does not broadcast any news programs on Saturdays. On weeknights, the "Evening Newshour" is fronted by news anchors Glen Carter and Toni Marie Wiseman and meteorologist Eddie Sheerr. The "Sunday Evening Newshour" is fronted by Jodi Cooke and Amanda Mews. While popular, some have criticized the newscast's focus on the St. John's area, and particularly events there such as car accidents, while marginalizing reports from the rest of the province; the station has made efforts to dispel such concerns by employing additional journalists and stringers province-wide. It has frequently been promoted as "the award-winning NTV Evening Newshour", in reference to a RTNDA Canada "Best Newscast – Medium Market" award from 1998 (for a newscast aired in 1997), and several other awards for individual reports received since (overall, CBNT has won more RTNDA and AJA awards over the same period, and is the most recent area station to have won an RTNDA Best Newscast award, winning in 2009.