to Sinclair, the Nexstar Broadcasting Group and the Cox Media Group; the local marketing agreement with KMTW was included in the purchase. The transaction was finalized on December 3. Addition of MyNetworkTV affiliation On September 15, 2021, it was announced that MyTV Wichita would move from KMTW 36.1 to KSAS-TV 24.2. The moves were completed on September 20, 2021, causing TBD to move to 36.4, where Dabl was airing, and Dabl moved to 36.1. Programming Syndicated programming Syndicated programs broadcast on KSAS-TV include You Bet Your Life with Jay Leno, The Drew Barrymore Show, Family Feud, Tamron Hall, and Seinfeld. Syndicated programs broadcast by KSAS-DT2 include Maury, Two and a Half Men, Young Sheldon, Family Guy and Bob's Burgers. News operation KAKE presently produces 3½ hours of locally produced newscasts each week for KSAS-TV (with a half-hour each on weekdays, Saturdays and Sundays). KSAS-TV's studios on West Street have always been too small to house a full-scale news department, so its newscasts have been outsourced to other stations in the market. In the mid-1990s, ABC affiliate KAKE produced news updates, branded as KAKE News 10 Update on Fox 24, that aired during Fox prime time programming between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.; the updates served mainly to tease stories that would air on KAKE's 10:00 p.m. newscast. On September 29, 1997, through a news share agreement, NBC affiliate KSNW produced the first prime time newscast in the market for KSAS, a nightly 9:00 p.m. newscast titled Fox News at 9 (originally called Fox First News prior to its launch), along with hourly local news updates that aired during early evening and prime time programming. The program was scheduled to premiere on September 15, but was delayed due to construction delays on a secondary news set at KSNW's studios that would be used for the prime time show. The broadcast was terminated due to poor ratings, with the last edition airing on December 31, 1998. In 2000, the station announced plans to move to a larger building that would allow it to build the market's fourth in-house news department, but those plans fell through. Another news outsourcing agreement was established in 2003 with CBS affiliate KWCH, resulting in the return of a nightly prime time newscast to channel 24, which made its debut on January 19, 2004. Known as Fox Kansas Eyewitness News at 9, the half-hour show originated from a secondary