also began airing a nightly rebroadcast of WTHR's 11:00 p.m. newscast at midnight, a prime time rebroadcast of the syndicated talk show Dr. Phil each weeknight, as well as a limited number of infomercials preempting Cozi TV programming in select timeslots. On February 24, 2014, when WTHR expanded its 13 Eyewitness News Sunrise weekday morning newscast to 4:00 a.m., the station moved NBC's early morning newscast Early Today to WALV-CD in the former timeslot that the program had aired on channel 13; this continued until Early Today moved to 3:30 a.m. in July 2017. Occasionally as time permits, WALV-CD may air other NBC network programs whenever WTHR is unable to in the event of extended breaking news or severe weather coverage. During the 2016 Summer Olympics, some of WTHR's syndicated programming was moved to WALV and its other subchannel. As a MeTV affiliate By May 26, 2017, WALV-CD began simulcasting MeTV along with WTHR 13.3, dropping Cozi TV programming. However, Cozi was retained by 13.2. With the 2018 Winter Olympics, WTHR again shifted programming to different times or channels, with Wheel of Fortune moving to WALV. In the spectrum reallocation's repack, the station will move to physical channel 17 from 46. On June 11, 2019, Dispatch announced it would sell its broadcasting assets, including WALV-CD and WTHR, to Tegna Inc. for $535 million in cash. It would make WALV-CD and WTHR sister stations to ABC affiliate WHAS-TV in adjacent Louisville and would also mark a reentry into the state of Indiana for Tegna; its predecessor company, Gannett, owned WPTA in Fort Wayne from 1979 to 1983. The sale was approved by the FCC on July 29, and was completed on August 8. SkyTrak Weather Network Under its format as the "SkyTrak Weather Network," the station aired local and regional weather information for much of the day, along with replays of WTHR's noon and 6:00 p.m. newscasts and five-minute news updates that aired throughout the day; WALV also aired the second hour of the Saturday edition of Today in lieu of WTHR (which that station preempted in order to run an expanded morning newscast), as well as a variety of programs (most of which were aimed at children) that are designed to meet the FCC's educational programming guidelines, including replays of WTHR's long-running quizbowl program Brain Game. After ending its news share agreement with WNDY-TV (channel 23) in 2005 upon that