Country stations would run the content under the Nash News name. The programming deal started on January 1, 2015 when its broadcasting rights to ABC's news division expired. ABC relaunched an entirely new ABC Radio network (known as ABC Audio as of 2019). ABC Audio renewed an affiliation with most of the Cumulus stations in 2020 when Westwood One made the decision to fold its news division. The merger of Cumulus Media Networks into Westwood One was completed in mid-2015. Programming The following programs, previously on Cumulus Media Networks, can be heard on Westwood One. Cumulus Media Radio Network Weekdays Imus in the Morning The Herman Cain Show The Mark Levin Show The Savage Nation The John Batchelor Show Red Eye Radio Other Moneytalk with Bob Brinker Larry Kudlow America's Most Wanted (short form feature) Focus on the Family daily commentary (short form feature) Radio Perez with Perez Hilton (short form feature) Country music (Nash FM) America's Morning Show with Blair Garner Nash Nights Live with Shawn Parr American Country Countdown with Kix Brooks Kickin' It with Kix Country Weekly On Air with Lisa Manning (short-form feature) Music Flashback and the Flashback Pop Quiz The Bob & Tom Show (joins January 2014) The Kidd Kraddick Morning Show Your Weekend with Jim Brickman The Adam Bomb Show Backtrax USA The Daly Download with Carson Daly Cafe Mocha with MC Lyte, Angelique Perrin and Loni Love (produced by Miles Ahead Broadcasting) Satellite formats In 1989, ABC Radio Networks acquired The Satellite Music Network which originally started in Chicago. To this day, the division, known as "Westwood One Music Radio" (formerly "Citadel Music Radio" and "ABC Music Radio"), provides 10 satellite-driven formats to affiliate stations, mostly in small & mid-size markets and on major market HD Radio subchannels. However, they can also be used on some major market stations as alternative or permanent programming. They could operate their stations virtually unmanned with nothing more than a computer and a satellite hookup offering major market talent that some radio stations could never afford. The "clock" included options for a 2-, 3-, or 5-minute newscasts at the top of the hour, followed by other holes for local spots. While some of the programming is live (some is done by voice tracking), DJ's had to avoid references to the weather or anything else that would not be appropriate in many time zones (time reports, for instance,