[Anti-theft sticker chapter, please read it again tomorrow]

During Simon's call with Robert Iger, ABC also faxed over more detailed viewership data.

On the first day of broadcasting, the viewership of "Who Will Be a Millionaire" reached 13.65 million, with a percentage of viewership of 13%. Moreover, the core audience of 18- to 49-year-olds, which is the most important for TV networks and advertisers, reached 5.9 percent, which means that 5.9% of all potential viewers aged 18 to 49 in North America, with or without the TV turned on, tuned in to the show last night. According to the total size of this part of the population in North America of about 120 million, the specific core viewership reached 7.1 million.

All of this far exceeded ABC's previous expectations.

Due to viewing habits, the number of viewers in the summer in North America is only 6 to 70% of the autumn season, so ABC set a 'passing line' of 6.5 million viewers for "Who Will Be a Millionaire". Now, just the core audience size of 18 to 49 years old has reached this level. Then, even if the ratings of the pilot episode in the next week are still only 13.65 million on Monday, in the autumn, "Who Will Become a Millionaire" is destined to become a popular program with a rating of 20 million.

As a result, ABC's top brass generally began to regret not finalizing all the terms of the partnership in advance, and now, although they still have some initiative, at least Daenerys Pictures wants to sell the show to other TV networks, but ABC has to pay a high price to secure the show.

......

......

During Simon's call with Robert Iger, ABC also faxed over more detailed viewership data.

On the first day of broadcasting, the viewership of "Who Will Be a Millionaire" reached 13.65 million, with a percentage of viewership of 13%. Moreover, the core audience of 18- to 49-year-olds, which is the most important for TV networks and advertisers, reached 5.9 percent, which means that 5.9% of all potential viewers aged 18 to 49 in North America, with or without the TV turned on, tuned in to the show last night. According to the total size of this part of the population in North America of about 120 million, the specific core viewership reached 7.1 million.

All of this far exceeded ABC's previous expectations.

Due to viewing habits, the number of viewers in the summer in North America is only 6 to 70% of the autumn season, so ABC set a 'passing line' of 6.5 million viewers for "Who Will Be a Millionaire". Now, just the core audience size of 18 to 49 years old has reached this level. Then, even if the ratings of the pilot episode in the next week are still only 13.65 million on Monday, in the autumn, "Who Will Become a Millionaire" is destined to become a popular program with a rating of 20 million.

As a result, ABC's top brass generally began to regret not finalizing all the terms of the partnership in advance, and now, although they still have some initiative, at least Daenerys Pictures wants to sell the show to other TV networks, but ABC has to pay a high price to secure the show.

During Simon's call with Robert Iger, ABC also faxed over more detailed viewership data.

On the first day of broadcasting, the viewership of "Who Will Be a Millionaire" reached 13.65 million, with a percentage of viewership of 13%. Moreover, the core audience of 18- to 49-year-olds, which is the most important for TV networks and advertisers, reached 5.9 percent, which means that 5.9% of all potential viewers aged 18 to 49 in North America, with or without the TV turned on, tuned in to the show last night. According to the total size of this part of the population in North America of about 120 million, the specific core viewership reached 7.1 million.

All of this far exceeded ABC's previous expectations.

Due to viewing habits, the number of viewers in the summer in North America is only 6 to 70% of the autumn season, so ABC set a 'passing line' of 6.5 million viewers for "Who Will Be a Millionaire". Now, just the core audience size of 18 to 49 years old has reached this level. Then, even if the ratings of the pilot episode in the next week are still only 13.65 million on Monday, in the autumn, "Who Will Become a Millionaire" is destined to become a popular program with a rating of 20 million.

As a result, ABC's top brass generally began to regret not finalizing all the terms of the partnership in advance, and now, although they still have some initiative, at least Daenerys Pictures wants to sell the show to other TV networks, but ABC has to pay a high price to secure the show.

During Simon's call with Robert Iger, ABC also faxed over more detailed viewership data.

On the first day of broadcasting, the viewership of "Who Will Be a Millionaire" reached 13.65 million, with a percentage of viewership of 13%. Moreover, the core audience of 18- to 49-year-olds, which is the most important for TV networks and advertisers, reached 5.9 percent, which means that 5.9% of all potential viewers aged 18 to 49 in North America, with or without the TV turned on, tuned in to the show last night. According to the total size of this part of the population in North America of about 120 million, the specific core viewership reached 7.1 million.

All of this far exceeded ABC's previous expectations.

Due to viewing habits, the number of viewers in the summer in North America is only 6 to 70% of the autumn season, so ABC set a 'passing line' of 6.5 million viewers for "Who Will Be a Millionaire". Now, just the core audience size of 18 to 49 years old has reached this level. Then, even if the ratings of the pilot episode in the next week are still only 13.65 million on Monday, in the autumn, "Who Will Become a Millionaire" is destined to become a popular program with a rating of 20 million.

As a result, ABC's top brass generally began to regret not finalizing all the terms of the partnership in advance, and now, although they still have some initiative, at least Daenerys Pictures wants to sell the show to other TV networks, but ABC has to pay a high price to secure the show.

During Simon's call with Robert Iger, ABC also faxed over more detailed viewership data.

On the first day of broadcasting, the viewership of "Who Will Be a Millionaire" reached 13.65 million, with a percentage of viewership of 13%. Moreover, the core audience of 18- to 49-year-olds, which is the most important for TV networks and advertisers, reached 5.9 percent, which means that 5.9% of all potential viewers aged 18 to 49 in North America, with or without the TV turned on, tuned in to the show last night. According to the total size of this part of the population in North America of about 120 million, the specific core viewership reached 7.1 million.

All of this far exceeded ABC's previous expectations.

Due to viewing habits, the number of viewers in the summer in North America is only 6 to 70% of the autumn season, so ABC set a 'passing line' of 6.5 million viewers for "Who Will Be a Millionaire". Now, just the core audience size of 18 to 49 years old has reached this level. Then, even if the ratings of the pilot episode in the next week are still only 13.65 million on Monday, in the autumn, "Who Will Become a Millionaire" is destined to become a popular program with a rating of 20 million.

As a result, ABC's top brass generally began to regret not finalizing all the terms of the partnership in advance, and now, although they still have some initiative, at least Daenerys Pictures wants to sell the show to other TV networks, but ABC has to pay a high price to secure the show.

During Simon's call with Robert Iger, ABC also faxed over more detailed viewership data.

On the first day of broadcasting, the viewership of "Who Will Be a Millionaire" reached 13.65 million, with a percentage of viewership of 13%. Moreover, the core audience of 18- to 49-year-olds, which is the most important for TV networks and advertisers, reached 5.9 percent, which means that 5.9% of all potential viewers aged 18 to 49 in North America, with or without the TV turned on, tuned in to the show last night. According to the total size of this part of the population in North America of about 120 million, the specific core viewership reached 7.1 million.

All of this far exceeded ABC's previous expectations.

Due to viewing habits, the number of viewers in the summer in North America is only 6 to 70% of the autumn season, so ABC set a 'passing line' of 6.5 million viewers for "Who Will Be a Millionaire". Now, just the core audience size of 18 to 49 years old has reached this level. Then, even if the ratings of the pilot episode in the next week are still only 13.65 million on Monday, in the autumn, "Who Will Become a Millionaire" is destined to become a popular program with a rating of 20 million.

As a result, ABC's top brass generally began to regret not finalizing all the terms of the partnership in advance, and now, although they still have some initiative, at least Daenerys Pictures wants to sell the show to other TV networks, but ABC has to pay a high price to secure the show.

During Simon's call with Robert Iger, ABC also faxed over more detailed viewership data.

On the first day of broadcasting, the viewership of "Who Will Be a Millionaire" reached 13.65 million, with a percentage of viewership of 13%. Moreover, the core audience of 18- to 49-year-olds, which is the most important for TV networks and advertisers, reached 5.9 percent, which means that 5.9% of all potential viewers aged 18 to 49 in North America, with or without the TV turned on, tuned in to the show last night. According to the total size of this part of the population in North America of about 120 million, the specific core viewership reached 7.1 million.

All of this far exceeded ABC's previous expectations.

Due to viewing habits, the number of viewers in the summer in North America is only 6 to 70% of the autumn season, so ABC set a 'passing line' of 6.5 million viewers for "Who Will Be a Millionaire". Now, just the core audience size of 18 to 49 years old has reached this level. Then, even if the ratings of the pilot episode in the next week are still only 13.65 million on Monday, in the autumn, "Who Will Become a Millionaire" is destined to become a popular program with a rating of 20 million.

As a result, ABC's top brass generally began to regret not finalizing all the terms of the partnership in advance, and now, although they still have some initiative, at least Daenerys Pictures wants to sell the show to other TV networks, but ABC has to pay a high price to secure the show.

During Simon's call with Robert Iger, ABC also faxed over more detailed viewership data.

On the first day of broadcasting, the viewership of "Who Will Be a Millionaire" reached 13.65 million, with a percentage of viewership of 13%. Moreover, the core audience of 18- to 49-year-olds, which is the most important for TV networks and advertisers, reached 5.9 percent, which means that 5.9% of all potential viewers aged 18 to 49 in North America, with or without the TV turned on, tuned in to the show last night. According to the total size of this part of the population in North America of about 120 million, the specific core viewership reached 7.1 million.

All of this far exceeded ABC's previous expectations.

Due to viewing habits, the number of viewers in the summer in North America is only 6 to 70% of the autumn season, so ABC set a 'passing line' of 6.5 million viewers for "Who Will Be a Millionaire". Now, just the core audience size of 18 to 49 years old has reached this level. Then, even if the ratings of the pilot episode in the next week are still only 13.65 million on Monday, in the autumn, "Who Will Become a Millionaire" is destined to become a popular program with a rating of 20 million.

As a result, ABC's top brass generally began to regret not finalizing all the terms of the partnership in advance, and now, although they still have some initiative, at least Daenerys Pictures wants to sell the show to other TV networks, but ABC has to pay a high price to secure the show.

During Simon's call with Robert Iger, ABC also faxed over more detailed viewership data.

On the first day of broadcasting, the viewership of "Who Will Be a Millionaire" reached 13.65 million, with a percentage of viewership of 13%. Moreover, the core audience of 18- to 49-year-olds, which is the most important for TV networks and advertisers, reached 5.9 percent, which means that 5.9% of all potential viewers aged 18 to 49 in North America, with or without the TV turned on, tuned in to the show last night. According to the total size of this part of the population in North America of about 120 million, the specific core viewership reached 7.1 million.

All of this far exceeded ABC's previous expectations.

Due to viewing habits, the number of viewers in the summer in North America is only 6 to 70% of the autumn season, so ABC set a 'passing line' of 6.5 million viewers for "Who Will Be a Millionaire". Now, just the core audience size of 18 to 49 years old has reached this level. Then, even if the ratings of the pilot episode in the next week are still only 13.65 million on Monday, in the autumn, "Who Will Become a Millionaire" is destined to become a popular program with a rating of 20 million.

As a result, ABC's top brass generally began to regret not finalizing all the terms of the partnership in advance, and now, although they still have some initiative, at least Daenerys Pictures wants to sell the show to other TV networks, but ABC has to pay a high price to secure the show.

During Simon's call with Robert Iger, ABC also faxed over more detailed viewership data.