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Weekday sibling ''[[Morning Edition]]'' breaks up each hour into five segments, none more than twelve minutes long; ''Weekend Edition'' uses only three segments per hour, accommodating longer stories than ''Morning Edition'' typically accommodates.
''Weekend Edition'' begins with a sixty
Segment A begins at 6:30 past the hour (duration 11:29). The most important news of the day is placed here. Regular features (such as, before his death, [[Daniel Schorr]]'s weekly news wrap-up) appear in this segment. At eighteen minutes past the hour, a two
At twenty past the hour, segment B begins, running 14:19 in length. NPR offers local stations a cutaway from the national feed at 34:20 past the hour. The cutaway is identified by the host when he or she says, "You're listening to ''Weekend Edition'' from NPR News". For stations that opt to stay with the national feed, a short interview or commentary piece is delivered, running 2:59 in length. Another two-minute station break, following the same music bed/headlines format as the first, ensues.
Segment C, the longest segment of the hour, starts at 40:00 after the hour and runs for seventeen minutes, forty-nine seconds. ''Weekend Edition Saturday'' usually slots musical performances, arts stories or interviews in segment C. ''Weekend Edition Sunday'' uses the time for its weekly puzzle segment with Will Shortz, and interviews and light features. At the end of the segment, the host credits theme song composer [[B.J. Leiderman]] and signs off for the hour. Segment C is followed by a forty
==Hosts==
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