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FILE - In this April 2, 2010, file photo, a network television camera is seen during a practice session for the NCAA Final Four college basketball tournament in Indianapolis. Some technicians who work on sports broadcast crews believed their jobs could survive most economic downturns because people still watch sports while the networks that air the games still receive advertising revenues. But they're facing almost unprecedented hardships during the coronavirus pandemic. The pandemic has shut down all sports and put technicians out of work and on unemployment.(AP Photo/Michael Conroy, File)

FILE - In this April 2, 2010, file photo, a network television camera is seen during a practice session for the NCAA Final Four college basketball tournament in Indianapolis. Some technicians who work on sports broadcast crews believed their jobs could survive most economic downturns because people still watch sports while the networks that air the games still receive advertising revenues. But they're facing almost unprecedented hardships during the coronavirus pandemic. The pandemic has shut down all sports and put technicians out of work and on unemployment.(AP Photo/Michael Conroy, File)

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