We can't remain stagnant. Look what happened to television, the Internet. Everything changes.

Most TV and radio stations view the Internet as an opportunity to enhance their service to listeners and viewers. There are some issues that have to be addressed like copyright protection, which is critical for broadcasters and some legal issues. But ultimately broadcasters will be huge players in the Internet.

[Some television producers, deal makers and even on-air personalities are starting to see the Internet emerge as an inviting place to find audiences and advertisers.] What I love about this so much is it hasn't shown its potential, ... It's more exciting to me to be at a place where I can at least attempt to break some ground than to basically follow a set path.

Eventually the Internet will be accessed by PC, television, and wireless devices.

A great media convergence is taking place: the lines between video content, television and the Internet are blurring. The result is a new medium, propelling us into exciting and challenging multimedia, as has never been seen before. The audience of the NAB show will benefit greatly from this conference. They will leave understanding and ready to capitalize on the powerful development of Web and mobile content converging with traditional video and broadcasting.

Until there's a selection, NAB is not commenting.