HOLLYWOOD (CNS) - CBS had the week's most-watched non-NFL program, comedy, new series and 10 p.m. show, but Fox's combination of ``Thursday Night Football,'' another hour of NFL programming Sunday and the absence of generally low-rated 10 p.m. scripted programming made it the most-watched network for the third time in four weeks, according to live-plus-same-day figures released by Nielsen. Â
Fox averaged 5.41 million viewers for its 17 hours of prime-time programming between Nov. 15 and Sunday. It also finished first the two weeks it aired baseball's World Series. Â
NBC was second, averaging 4.79 million viewers, followed by CBS, which averaged 4.54 million and ABC, which averaged 4.11 million, all for 22 hours of prime-time programming. The CW averaged 480,000 viewers for its 12 hours of programming. Â
With CBS airing a rerun of the season's most-watched non-NFL program, ``NCIS,'' its crime drama ``FBI'' was the week's  most-watched non-NFL program, averaging 7.613 million viewers, eighth overall behind three NFL games, Fox's 24-minute NFL postgame show, ``The OT'' and  three NFL pregame shows. Â
``Young Sheldon'' was the most-watched comedy for the seventh consecutive week, averaging 6.95 million viewers, 12th overall and fifth among non-NFL programs. ``FBI International,'' which followed ``FBI,'' was the most- watched new series for the second consecutive week and fourth time in the nine- week-old 2021-22 prime-time television season, averaging 5.964 million viewers, 16th overall and ninth among non-NFL programs. Â
``Blue Bloods'' was the most-watched program beginning at 10 p.m. for the third consecutive week and sixth time in the season, averaging 5.794 million viewers, 17th overall and 10th among non-NFL programs. Â
NBC's ``Sunday Night Football'' was the most-watched program for the third consecutive week and eighth time in the television season, with the Chargers' 41-37 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers averaging 14.549 million viewers. Â
``Thursday Night Football'' was second for the week with the New England Patriots' 25-0 victory over the Atlanta Falcons averaging 13.520 million viewers. Fox also benefited from a 36-minute overrun of its Sunday afternoon NFL coverage that ran into prime time and averaged 27.439 million viewers. The runover is not considered a separate program but is included in the weekly average. Â
Fox's most-watched non-NFL program for the third consecutive week was the procedural drama ``9-1-1,'' which averaged 5.112 million viewers, 24th overall and 16th among non-NFL programs. Â
NBC's most-watched non-NFL program for the second consecutive week was the hourlong Tuesday edition of ``The Voice,'' which averaged 6.563 million viewers, 15th for the week and eighth among non-NFL programs. Â
ABC's most-watched program was the news magazine ``20/20,'' which was 11th for the week and fourth among non-NFL programs for a report on the Turpin family, whose 13 children were found captive inside their Perris home under harrowing condition. Â
The crime drama ``Walker'' was The CW's most-watched program for the fourth consecutive week, averaging 847,000 viewers, tying for 127th among broadcast programs with a rerun of the 1960-68 CBS comedy, ``The Andy Griffith Show,'' which airs on MeTV. Its overall rank was not available. Â
The 20 most watched prime-time programs consisted of three NFL games; three NFL pregame shows; Fox's 24-minute NFL postgame show ``The OT''; ``60 Minutes''; eight CBS entertainment programs; two NBC entertainment programs; ``Yellowstone''; and ``20/20.''Â Â
``Monday Night Football'' was the most-watched cable program for the 10th time in 10 2021 regular-season broadcasts, with the Rams' 31-10 loss to the San Francisco 49ers Nov. 15 averaging 10.695 million viewers, fifth for the week. Â
Fox News Channel was the most-watched cable network after back-to-back second-place finishes, averaging 2.89 million viewers. ESPN averaged 2.313 million viewers to finish second after two consecutive victories. Hallmark Channel was third for the second consecutive week following a third-place finish, averaging 1.579 million viewers. MSNBC was fourth for the second consecutive week, averaging 1.177 million. Â
CNN rose one spot to 11th, averaging 705,000 viewers. CNN also trailed HGTV (893,000), TBS (878,000), Paramount Network (858,000), TNT (843,000), TLC (821,000) and Food Network (715,000). Â
Univision's coverage of the Latin Grammys was the most-watched prime- time Spanish-language program, averaging 2.343 million viewers, 59th among broadcast programs. Its overall rank was not available. Â
Univision was the most-watched Spanish-language network for the 103rd consecutive week and 105th time in 106 weeks, averaging 1.49 million viewers. Telemundo was second, averaging 1 million viewers, followed by UniMas (490,000), Estrella TV (170,000) and Azteca America (30,000). Â
ABC's ``World News Tonight with David Muir'' was the most-watched network nightly newscast for the 103rd consecutive week, the 154th time in 155 weeks and the 206th time in 208 weeks, averaging 8.284 million viewers. Â
``NBC Nightly News with Lester Holt'' was second, averaging 7.206 million viewers, followed by the ``CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell,'' which averaged 5.361 million viewers. Â
The week's 10 most-watched prime-time programs were NBC's ``Sunday Night Football''; Fox's ``Thursday Night Football'' and 24-minute Sunday NFL postgame show, ``The OT''; NBC's 10-minute ``Sunday Night Football'' pre- kickoff show; ESPN's ``Monday Night Football''; Fox's 16-minute ``Thursday Night Football'' pregame show; the 17-minute third segment of NBC's ``Football Night in America'';Â Â CBS' ``FBI'' and ``60 Minutes''; and Paramount Network's ``Yellowstone.''