One Life to Live
Since the agreement made between ABC and Prospect Park was not limited to internet television and did allowed "One Life to Live" to be broadcast on traditional television, there was an announcement on August 3, 2011 about a possibility of "One Life to Live" airing on a cable channel. On October 5, 2011, the project to bring "One Life to Live" to cable was reiterated in a "New York Times" article, where it was revealed that Prospect Park planned to first air episodes on The Online Network, then make them available on television on demand and, then weeks later, on cable television.
Nightlife (talk show)
In February 1986, at the annual National Association of Television Program Executives (NATPE) conference, "Nightlife" was pitched as a late-night alternative to NBC talk shows "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson" and "Late Night with David Letterman".
David Brenner was a frequent guest and regular fill-in host on "Tonight", much like another comic, Joan Rivers, whose own talk show debuted a month after "Nightlife". But whereas Rivers angered Carson by planning her show without consulting her mentor, Brenner spoke with Carson about his plans and received his blessing.
Brenner said "there's no animosity between me and them."
The syndicated "Nightlife", produced by Motown Productions in association with King World Productions, premiered on September 8, 1986 on 102 stations, approximately one-third of which were ABC affiliates.