【Anti-theft Sticker Chapter】

Entering the weekend, the ratings of "Who Will Become a Millionaire" have declined, but after a full week of pilot episodes, the average viewership of this show in seven days still reached 15.6 million, easily becoming the highest-rated TV program in this summer file.

However, in the face of Daenerys Pictures' insistence on an offer of $2 million per issue that far exceeded the production cost, ABC reacted strongly. The negotiating team, led by Daniel Burke, president of the Met-ABC Group, even withdrew to New York altogether in the final days, seemingly intending to settle for a stalemate with Daenerys Films.

Daenerys Films, however, was unfazed by ABC's reaction and began discussing the collaboration of three other reality shows with several other television networks.

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Entering the weekend, the ratings of "Who Will Become a Millionaire" have declined, but after a full week of pilot episodes, the average viewership of this show in seven days still reached 15.6 million, easily becoming the highest-rated TV program in this summer file.

However, in the face of Daenerys Pictures' insistence on an offer of $2 million per issue that far exceeded the production cost, ABC reacted strongly. The negotiating team, led by Daniel Burke, president of the Met-ABC Group, even withdrew to New York altogether in the final days, seemingly intending to settle for a stalemate with Daenerys Films.

Daenerys Films, however, was unfazed by ABC's reaction and began discussing the collaboration of three other reality shows with several other television networks.

Entering the weekend, the ratings of "Who Will Become a Millionaire" have declined, but after a full week of pilot episodes, the average viewership of this show in seven days still reached 15.6 million, easily becoming the highest-rated TV program in this summer file.

However, in the face of Daenerys Pictures' insistence on an offer of $2 million per issue that far exceeded the production cost, ABC reacted strongly. The negotiating team, led by Daniel Burke, president of the Met-ABC Group, even withdrew to New York altogether in the final days, seemingly intending to settle for a stalemate with Daenerys Films.

Daenerys Films, however, was unfazed by ABC's reaction and began discussing the collaboration of three other reality shows with several other television networks.

Entering the weekend, the ratings of "Who Will Become a Millionaire" have declined, but after a full week of pilot episodes, the average viewership of this show in seven days still reached 15.6 million, easily becoming the highest-rated TV program in this summer file.

However, in the face of Daenerys Pictures' insistence on an offer of $2 million per issue that far exceeded the production cost, ABC reacted strongly. The negotiating team, led by Daniel Burke, president of the Met-ABC Group, even withdrew to New York altogether in the final days, seemingly intending to settle for a stalemate with Daenerys Films.

Daenerys Films, however, was unfazed by ABC's reaction and began discussing the collaboration of three other reality shows with several other television networks.

Entering the weekend, the ratings of "Who Will Become a Millionaire" have declined, but after a full week of pilot episodes, the average viewership of this show in seven days still reached 15.6 million, easily becoming the highest-rated TV program in this summer file.

However, in the face of Daenerys Pictures' insistence on an offer of $2 million per issue that far exceeded the production cost, ABC reacted strongly. The negotiating team, led by Daniel Burke, president of the Met-ABC Group, even withdrew to New York altogether in the final days, seemingly intending to settle for a stalemate with Daenerys Films.

Daenerys Films, however, was unfazed by ABC's reaction and began discussing the collaboration of three other reality shows with several other television networks.

Entering the weekend, the ratings of "Who Will Become a Millionaire" have declined, but after a full week of pilot episodes, the average viewership of this show in seven days still reached 15.6 million, easily becoming the highest-rated TV program in this summer file.

However, in the face of Daenerys Pictures' insistence on an offer of $2 million per issue that far exceeded the production cost, ABC reacted strongly. The negotiating team, led by Daniel Burke, president of the Met-ABC Group, even withdrew to New York altogether in the final days, seemingly intending to settle for a stalemate with Daenerys Films.

Daenerys Films, however, was unfazed by ABC's reaction and began discussing the collaboration of three other reality shows with several other television networks.

Entering the weekend, the ratings of "Who Will Become a Millionaire" have declined, but after a full week of pilot episodes, the average viewership of this show in seven days still reached 15.6 million, easily becoming the highest-rated TV program in this summer file.

However, in the face of Daenerys Pictures' insistence on an offer of $2 million per issue that far exceeded the production cost, ABC reacted strongly. The negotiating team, led by Daniel Burke, president of the Met-ABC Group, even withdrew to New York altogether in the final days, seemingly intending to settle for a stalemate with Daenerys Films.

Daenerys Films, however, was unfazed by ABC's reaction and began discussing the collaboration of three other reality shows with several other television networks.

Entering the weekend, the ratings of "Who Will Become a Millionaire" have declined, but after a full week of pilot episodes, the average viewership of this show in seven days still reached 15.6 million, easily becoming the highest-rated TV program in this summer file.

However, in the face of Daenerys Pictures' insistence on an offer of $2 million per issue that far exceeded the production cost, ABC reacted strongly. The negotiating team, led by Daniel Burke, president of the Met-ABC Group, even withdrew to New York altogether in the final days, seemingly intending to settle for a stalemate with Daenerys Films.

Daenerys Films, however, was unfazed by ABC's reaction and began discussing the collaboration of three other reality shows with several other television networks.

Entering the weekend, the ratings of "Who Will Become a Millionaire" have declined, but after a full week of pilot episodes, the average viewership of this show in seven days still reached 15.6 million, easily becoming the highest-rated TV program in this summer file.

However, in the face of Daenerys Pictures' insistence on an offer of $2 million per issue that far exceeded the production cost, ABC reacted strongly. The negotiating team, led by Daniel Burke, president of the Met-ABC Group, even withdrew to New York altogether in the final days, seemingly intending to settle for a stalemate with Daenerys Films.

Daenerys Films, however, was unfazed by ABC's reaction and began discussing the collaboration of three other reality shows with several other television networks.

Entering the weekend, the ratings of "Who Will Become a Millionaire" have declined, but after a full week of pilot episodes, the average viewership of this show in seven days still reached 15.6 million, easily becoming the highest-rated TV program in this summer file.

However, in the face of Daenerys Pictures' insistence on an offer of $2 million per issue that far exceeded the production cost, ABC reacted strongly. The negotiating team, led by Daniel Burke, president of the Met-ABC Group, even withdrew to New York altogether in the final days, seemingly intending to settle for a stalemate with Daenerys Films.

Daenerys Films, however, was unfazed by ABC's reaction and began discussing the collaboration of three other reality shows with several other television networks.

Entering the weekend, the ratings of "Who Will Become a Millionaire" have declined, but after a full week of pilot episodes, the average viewership of this show in seven days still reached 15.6 million, easily becoming the highest-rated TV program in this summer file.

However, in the face of Daenerys Pictures' insistence on an offer of $2 million per issue that far exceeded the production cost, ABC reacted strongly. The negotiating team, led by Daniel Burke, president of the Met-ABC Group, even withdrew to New York altogether in the final days, seemingly intending to settle for a stalemate with Daenerys Films.

Daenerys Films, however, was unfazed by ABC's reaction and began discussing the collaboration of three other reality shows with several other television networks.

Entering the weekend, the ratings of "Who Will Become a Millionaire" have declined, but after a full week of pilot episodes, the average viewership of this show in seven days still reached 15.6 million, easily becoming the highest-rated TV program in this summer file.

However, in the face of Daenerys Pictures' insistence on an offer of $2 million per issue that far exceeded the production cost, ABC reacted strongly. The negotiating team, led by Daniel Burke, president of the Met-ABC Group, even withdrew to New York altogether in the final days, seemingly intending to settle for a stalemate with Daenerys Films.

Daenerys Films, however, was unfazed by ABC's reaction and began discussing the collaboration of three other reality shows with several other television networks.

Entering the weekend, the ratings of "Who Will Become a Millionaire" have declined, but after a full week of pilot episodes, the average viewership of this show in seven days still reached 15.6 million, easily becoming the highest-rated TV program in this summer file.

However, in the face of Daenerys Pictures' insistence on an offer of $2 million per issue that far exceeded the production cost, ABC reacted strongly. The negotiating team, led by Daniel Burke, president of the Met-ABC Group, even withdrew to New York altogether in the final days, seemingly intending to settle for a stalemate with Daenerys Films.

Daenerys Films, however, was unfazed by ABC's reaction and began discussing the collaboration of three other reality shows with several other television networks.

Entering the weekend, the ratings of "Who Will Become a Millionaire" have declined, but after a full week of pilot episodes, the average viewership of this show in seven days still reached 15.6 million, easily becoming the highest-rated TV program in this summer file.

However, in the face of Daenerys Pictures' insistence on an offer of $2 million per issue that far exceeded the production cost, ABC reacted strongly. The negotiating team, led by Daniel Burke, president of the Met-ABC Group, even withdrew to New York altogether in the final days, seemingly intending to settle for a stalemate with Daenerys Films.

Daenerys Films, however, was unfazed by ABC's reaction and began discussing the collaboration of three other reality shows with several other television networks.

Entering the weekend, the ratings of "Who Will Become a Millionaire" have declined, but after a full week of pilot episodes, the average viewership of this show in seven days still reached 15.6 million, easily becoming the highest-rated TV program in this summer file.

However, in the face of Daenerys Pictures' insistence on an offer of $2 million per issue that far exceeded the production cost, ABC reacted strongly. The negotiating team, led by Daniel Burke, president of the Met-ABC Group, even withdrew to New York altogether in the final days, seemingly intending to settle for a stalemate with Daenerys Films.

Daenerys Films, however, was unfazed by ABC's reaction and began discussing the collaboration of three other reality shows with several other television networks.

Entering the weekend, the ratings of "Who Will Become a Millionaire" have declined, but after a full week of pilot episodes, the average viewership of this show in seven days still reached 15.6 million, easily becoming the highest-rated TV program in this summer file.

However, in the face of Daenerys Pictures' insistence on an offer of $2 million per issue that far exceeded the production cost, ABC reacted strongly. The negotiating team, led by Daniel Burke, president of the Met-ABC Group, even withdrew to New York altogether in the final days, seemingly intending to settle for a stalemate with Daenerys Films.

Daenerys Films, however, was unfazed by ABC's reaction and began discussing the collaboration of three other reality shows with several other television networks.

Entering the weekend, the ratings of "Who Will Become a Millionaire" have declined, but after a full week of pilot episodes, the average viewership of this show in seven days still reached 15.6 million, easily becoming the highest-rated TV program in this summer file.

However, in the face of Daenerys Pictures' insistence on an offer of $2 million per issue that far exceeded the production cost, ABC reacted strongly. The negotiating team, led by Daniel Burke, president of the Met-ABC Group, even withdrew to New York altogether in the final days, seemingly intending to settle for a stalemate with Daenerys Films.

Daenerys Films, however, was unfazed by ABC's reaction and began discussing the collaboration of three other reality shows with several other television networks.

Entering the weekend, the ratings of "Who Will Become a Millionaire" have declined, but after a full week of pilot episodes, the average viewership of this show in seven days still reached 15.6 million, easily becoming the highest-rated TV program in this summer file.

However, in the face of Daenerys Pictures' insistence on an offer of $2 million per issue that far exceeded the production cost, ABC reacted strongly. The negotiating team, led by Daniel Burke, president of the Met-ABC Group, even withdrew to New York altogether in the final days, seemingly intending to settle for a stalemate with Daenerys Films.

Daenerys Films, however, was unfazed by ABC's reaction and began discussing the collaboration of three other reality shows with several other television networks.

Entering the weekend, the ratings of "Who Will Become a Millionaire" have declined, but after a full week of pilot episodes, the average viewership of this show in seven days still reached 15.6 million, easily becoming the highest-rated TV program in this summer file.

However, in the face of Daenerys Pictures' insistence on an offer of $2 million per issue that far exceeded the production cost, ABC reacted strongly. The negotiating team, led by Daniel Burke, president of the Met-ABC Group, even withdrew to New York altogether in the final days, seemingly intending to settle for a stalemate with Daenerys Films.

Daenerys Films, however, was unfazed by ABC's reaction and began discussing the collaboration of three other reality shows with several other television networks.