Don't get to see it at all, anymore.
Too many folks didn't know about NASA TV when Shuttle was flying. Post-launch, they'd do an hour of replays of every camera they had on board.
I could watch that stuff for days. (And have.)
We rebroadcast Shuttle audio (technically the PAO feed, not the raw feeds that lucky folks who work at places like JPL could go listen in on in the auditorium) for well over ten years on the local Amateur Radio repeater linking system during launches and dockings and other "interesting" events. Had it set up so locals could talk over the NASA feed if they needed the repeater.
Going to miss doing that. Had to dig through every day's updates to the flight schedule and set up the automated connect/disconnect stuff for the audio link. A little part-time "job" whenever Shuttle was up.
Other ham groups would just continuously rebroadcast. Houston's hams had a considerable interest in doing so, for example.
As streaming on the Net became more commonly available, the feed was less useful, but we kept doing it. Nothing like listening to the Astronauts all day on a handheld radio.
Our early system long before the Net was fast enough for streaming audio even, let alone video, was a C-Band Satellite dish at one of the club Officer's houses back when NASA Select was on C-Band, and a 220 MHz link up to the mountain.
