Crime Network-affiliated third digital subchannel of WFAA, broadcasting in widescreen standard definition on channel 8.3. WFAA launched a tertiary digital subchannel on virtual channel 8.3 on November 1, 2008 as a charter affiliate of This TV. WFAA-DT3 disaffiliated from the film-focused network on November 8, 2010, when the subchannel became an affiliate of the lifestyle-formatted Live Well Network as a result of a group affiliation agreement between Belo and network parent Disney-ABC Television Group (This TV moved its Dallas affiliation to KDAF (channel 33) on December 7, 2010, when that station began carrying it on digital subchannel 33.3 through the network's affiliation deal with Tribune Broadcasting, which acquired 50% of the network in November 2013). On January 20, 2015, the subchannel became a charter affiliate of the Justice Network (later re-branded True Crime Network), which replaced Live Well on many of the Gannett Company's television stations after Disney-ABC chose to shut down affiliate relations and relegate distribution of Live Well exclusively to ABC's eight owned-and-operated stations, such as KTRK-TV in Houston. WFAA-DT4 WFAA-DT4 is the Quest-affiliated fourth digital subchannel of WFAA, broadcasting in widescreen standard definition on channel 8.4. On January 29, 2018, WFAA launched a digital subchannel on virtual channel 8.4, to serve as a charter affiliate of Quest, a travel/science/history/adventure-focused network owned by Tegna in conjunction with Cooper Media (which also serves as Justice Network's corporate parent). Programming Syndicated and non-news local programming Syndicated programs broadcast by WFAA () include Matter of Fact with Soledad O'Brien, Inside Edition and Entertainment Tonight, as well as the Tegna-distributed syndicated shows Daily Blast Live and Sister Circle (until the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020). The station also produces the talk, entertainment and lifestyle program Good Morning Texas, which airs weekdays at 9 a.m. and is produced independently of WFAA's news department; the hour-long program, which debuted on September 12, 1994 under original hosts Scott Sams and Deborah Duncan (, it is currently co-hosted by Alanna Sarabia and former KXAS-TV anchor Jane McGarry), served as the basis for other similarly formatted local late-morning talk shows that debuted on its sister stations under Belo ownership in subsequent years. Some of the topics that were shown on Good Morning Texas were also used during its morning newscasts known as News 8 Daybreak. In 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic, an extension version of Good Morning Texas was added to the 2 p.m. schedule called Good Morning