New York Cablevision Customers Will Miss World Series Opener Tonight, Jeff Bridges to Host 'SNL' and More

New York-area Cablevision customers will not be able to watch the first game of the World Series tonight due to the cable company's ongoing dispute with Fox.

Fox and Cablevision's feud has caused a now-11-day-long Fox blackout among the cable company's 3 million households. Cablevision publicly offered this morning to carry several -- but not all -- of Fox's channels for a discounted rate. "We agree to pay the rate Fox charges Time Warner Cable for carriage of WNYW-Fox 5 New York and WTXF-Fox 29 Philadelphia for a period of one year," the company said in a statement.

However, Fox called the offer "incomplete" and did not accept, the Washington Post reports. "Cablevision's offer -- sent to the press just as it was provided to us -- is yet another in a long line of publicity stunts," Fox said in a statement.

Cablevision is calling for the FCC to intervene.

In other TV news ...

• Jeff Bridges will host 'Saturday Night Live' on Dec. 18. The actor, who hasn't appeared on the show since 1983, will promote his new film, 'TRON: Legacy.' [Vulture]

• Showtime will launch a video streaming website called Showtime Anytime. The site will be free for subscribers via a secure password, and users will be able to access more than 400 hours of Showtime's programming, including series, movies and sports. [Variety]

• The memoir Roger Sterling wrote this season on 'Mad Men' is now a real book. 'Sterling's Gold' will be released on Nov. 16. [Gawker]

• Oprah unveiled the logo to her new network, OWN. It features a red and orange O, a green W and a purple N. See it here. [Hollywood Reporter]

• Former Miss Teen Florida Annabelle DeSisto spoke out about the time The Situation kicked her out of the Miami 'Jersey Shore' house. "You know how kids touch you, and you really don't want them to so you just slide their hand off and put their hands back on them? That's kind of what happened," she revealed. [Best Week Ever]

• TNT has ordered a cop drama pilot called 'Bird Dog.' The series will follow father-daughter police partners in a Pacific Northwest town. [Deadline]