TV, which aired over the subchannel until it was decommissioned in coincidence with Court TV's relocation to KAUT-DT2 on October 28. The DT4 subchannel was restored six weeks later on December 9, 2019, as an affiliate of the NBCUniversal-owned classic television network Cozi TV. (As of the time of the addition, KAUT-DT4 shares the Cozi TV affiliation with Enid-licensed KBZC-LD [channel 42], which had switched its DT5 subchannel from QVC to Cozi in September 2019.) Programming Syndicated programs broadcast on KAUT-TV () include Maury, The Drew Barrymore Show, Inside Edition, Black-ish, Friends, The Doctors, Who Wants to Be a Millionaire, Pawn Stars, The 700 Club and The Goldbergs. KAUT may occasionally take on the responsibility of running NBC network shows in place of regular programming in the event that extended breaking news or severe weather coverage is carried on KFOR (the first such instance in which this occurred was on May 21, 2013, while KFOR-TV ran extended coverage of the aftermath of an EF5 tornado that struck Moore). Locally produced non-news programs On January 4, 1982, the station premiered two music and dance-based programs for its weekday late afternoon schedule. The first program, TMC 43—"TMC" standing for "Top Music Channel"—was a two-hour-long program (airing from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m.) that featured amateur dancers performing to popular music as well as showcasing music videos from top artists. Hosted by local personality Les "Boogie Man" Michaels (who would later serve as a disc jockey at Enid radio station KOFM [103.1 FM]), the first episode of the program—which replaced a feature film presentation that had been airing in that slot since the dissolution of the TV-43 Newswatch format—had only 12 dancers. That number would sharply increase to 117 by the end of the week; by the following Friday, more than 300 local teens were dancing in two large soundstages at KAUT's now-former Eastern Avenue facility. Shortly afterwards, the show began issuing tickets to some of the more popular dancers (such as Marty Melton, Tanya Eli and Robyn Church), with all dancers being required to bring a date to show tapings. Its lead-out program, Oklahoma Country Live, was an hour-long country music dance show hosted by Wade Carter (then the music director at KXXY-FM [96.1]) that was broadcast from the Spurs nightclub, located on 25th Street (near South Prospect Avenue and Interstate 35) in southeast Oklahoma City. (The building now houses the Latin nightclub