CORRECTING and REPLACING Clear Channel Outdoor Assists El Paso Police Department in Raising Amber Alert Awareness

First Amber Alert Test on its Digital Billboard Network to be Conducted on Monday, October 29

In the WHEN section of the advisory, the time should be 10:30 a.m. MT (sted 10:30 a.m. CT).

The corrected release reads:

CLEAR CHANNEL OUTDOOR ASSISTS EL PASO POLICE DEPARTMENT IN RAISING AMBER ALERT AWARENESS

Clear Channel Outdoor Holdings (NYSE:CCO):

                             MEDIA ALERT

 WHAT: Clear Channel Outdoor will provide vital AMBER (America's
        Missing: Broadcast Emergency Response) Alert notifications to
        the community of El Paso, Texas via its digital billboard
        network. Media are invited to join a press conference
        announcing the joint effort and testing the new technology.

  WHO: Chief Richard Wiles of the El Paso Police Department
       V.J. Smith, President of the El Paso division of Clear Channel
        Outdoor
       Louie Salazar, Account Executive with Clear Channel Outdoor
        (for Spanish media)

 WHEN: Monday, October 29th 2007 at 10:30 a.m. MT

WHERE: Clear Channel Outdoor's digital billboard property at 1346 Lee
        Trevino & Rojas. Parking available in the Bank of America lot.

  HOW: The Clear Channel Outdoor Digital Network in El Paso has been
        operational for the past five weeks, successfully reaching
        over 261,000 El Paso residents daily. The digital billboards
        made available for use during Amber Alert activation will
        enable law enforcement to disseminate both text information
        and any available photographs when a child has been abducted.
        Clear Channel Outdoor has successfully joined Amber Alert
        networks in Akron, Chicago, Cleveland, Las Vegas, Milwaukee,
        Minneapolis and Tampa.

       AMBER Alert programs have helped save the lives of 192 children
        nationwide. The program began in Texas in 1996 when Dallas-
        Fort Worth broadcasters teamed up with local police to develop
        an early warning system to help find abducted children, in
        memory of nine-year-old Amber Hagerman of Arlington, Texas.

Source: Clear Channel Outdoor Holdings

Released October 26, 2007