Duke,
At that range there is almost no signal to be received. Back in the analog TV days, there was a (real) channel 6 in Portland, Oregon and a (real) channel 6 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. I live between them in Seattle and with extreme efforts I was able to receive both channels, from time-to-time. However, low-band VHF channels carry farther than UHF channels.
Another example is KVOS-12, which is 75 miles away from me. In the analog days it was on real Channel 12 which is high-band VHF and it was easily received -- but when the went digital, they moved to real Channel 35: I tried over a dozen different antennas to receive it with no luck. So, I went back to my Ham Radio days and built my own antenna specifically engineered to receive that one channel. You can see photos of my 'Project-35' in my albums here on the Forum. The only way to possibly receive from that distance is using extreme measures and in my opinion, it would be unlikely to work.
Jim