Texas Extra which contains the same content as their morning show, which replaced Sister Circle. Channel 8 held the local syndication rights to the game shows Jeopardy! and Wheel of Fortune for several years starting in the early 1980s. After spending eighteen years in the 6:30 p.m. slot, WFAA dropped Wheel, as well as Jeopardy!, from its schedule in the fall of 2005. Both series moved to KTVT, with the former being replaced by Entertainment Tonight, which prior to the change, Channel 8 had aired following Nightline since it acquired the rights to ET from KDFW in September 1984 (currently, the Dallas–Fort Worth market is one of the few in which Wheel and Jeopardy! air on separate stations, as the latter program eventually moved to KTXA (channel 21) in 2013). WFAA carries the majority of the ABC network schedule; however, as an affiliate that is not owned by the network itself, WFAA may occasionally preempt some of the network's prime time shows to run locally produced specials. ABC programs that were preempted or otherwise interrupted by breaking news or severe weather coverage are tape delayed to air in overnight timeslots or in rare times, on WFAA's DT2 channel space; although station personnel gives viewers the option to watch the affected shows the following day on ABC's desktop and mobile streaming platforms or its cable/satellite video-on-demand service. WFAA currently airs This Week on a half-hour delay as the station produces and broadcasts Inside Texas Politics during the first 30 minutes of This Weeks usual Central Time airing, and also airs the Saturday edition of Good Morning America one hour earlier than most ABC stations (airing it at 6 a.m. via the live Eastern Time Zone feed rather than on tape delay). It also carries the Litton's Weekend Adventure block on a one-hour delay from its "live feed" due to the Saturday edition of News 8 Daybreak, although midday college football games that ABC airs during the fall may subject programs normally aired on Saturdays in the 11 a.m. hour to be deferred to Sundays to fulfill educational programming obligations (during the 1990s, such deferrals were also caused by the local sports highlight program High School Football Roundup, which WFAA aired as a lead-in to ABC's college football telecasts). Sports programming WFAA airs select Dallas Mavericks games through ABC's broadcast contract with the NBA, select Dallas Stars games through the network's contract