Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Dan Conner will rise from the dead in the new version of “Roseanne.” 
  
 Fans of the classic original version of ABC’s blue-collar sitcom will recall that the character of Roseanne’s husband Dan, played by John Goodman, was said to have died of a heart attack on the series finale. 
  
 It was part of a darker, unexpected course that the series took in its final season in which star Roseanne Barr had complete creative control. 
  
 But ABC entertainment President Channing Dungey told reporters at the Television Critics Assn. press tour on Sunday in Beverly Hills that the patriarch's heart will beat anew as part of the midseason eight-episode revival to air during the 2017-18 TV season. 
  
 “I wouldn’t say that it is ignoring the events of the finale, but I can confirm that Dan is definitely still alive,” she said. 
  
 Dungey also said the updated series will be true to what it was when fans embraced it during the years when it was among the top-rated shows on network television that addressed the challenges faced by working-class families. The series ran on ABC from 1988 to 1997 and has remained popular in syndication. 
  
 The original cast has signed on to participate with the exception of Johnny Galecki, who stars on the CBS series "The Big Bang Theory." Dungey said ABC is in talks with the actor, who played David Healy on the series. 
  
 “We feel very confident that it returns to the show that we really know and love,” Dungey said. “It’s very much tonally similar to the original show. It’s unflinching, it is honest, it is irreverent at times and very, very funny.” 
  
 The wild card aspect of the deal ABC made to get the series was to allow Barr to make the show with little input from the network's programming executives. ABC had to agree to that provision to match an offer made by the streaming service Netflix. 
  
 ABC will also find itself back in the business of dealing with the unpredictable real-life Roseanne, who uses her Twitter feed as a platform for her unconventional political views. (Barr sought the Green Party nomination for president in 2012). 
  
 Dungey noted that Barr announced a few weeks ago that her son is going to be taking over her Twitter feed in the near future. 
  
 “We did not ask her to do that, but she did make that decision,” Dungey said. “What we’ve heard from Roseanne is she is very excited about the show and wants to be very focused on the show.” 
  
 Dungey noted that she was not concerned about what one reporter described as “wacky conspiracy stuff” that appeared on Barr’s Twitter feed in recent days. 
  
 “I try to just worry about the things that I can control,” Dungey said. 
  
 In recent months, ABC already had its share of controversy from “Bachelor in Paradise,” its summer reality spinoff of “The Bachelor.” Production was suspended on June 11 after it was revealed that two intoxicated contestants were filmed having a sexual encounter on the set. Questions were raised on whether the female contestant involved had consented. 
  
 Once production resumed June 20, after the show’s studio Warner Bros. conducted an internal investigation that found no wrongdoing, ABC aired a promotional spot that appeared to capitalize on the scandal. 
  
 Dungey said the spot was pulled after a rash of bad press that suggested the network was insensitive to a situation in which the safety of the contestants was in question. 
  
 “The promo in question did not refer to the alleged incident at all,” Dungey said. “It actually was comprised of a bunch of tweets from 'Bachelor' [fans] who were expressing their potential disappointment that there wouldn’t be a season and then the joy that there would be. We thought that it was cheeky and funny and sort of in line with the show. However, the response told us otherwise, and then we pulled it." 
  
 Dungey would not go into detail on what precautions were taken on the "Bachelor in Paradise" set following the investigation, noting it was handled by Warner Bros. 
  
 "It certainly has brought to light some safety issues that we want to make sure that we are more on top of moving forward in terms of making sure that our contestants are safe and protected at all times," she said. ||||| Tweet with a location 
  
 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| Welcome back to life, Dan Conner! 
  
 Though he met his maker in the 1997 series finale, John Goodman’s character will be present when the show returns on ABC this season. Production is expected to begin in October for the show’s mid-season berth. 
  
 “I don’t want to talk too specifically, but I wouldn’t say we’ll ignore the events of the finale,” ABC Entertainment President Channing Dungey told reporters Sunday in Beverly Hills, Calif. “Dan is definitely still alive.” 
  
 In fact, Goodman did appear on stage at ABC’s May upfront with Roseanne Barr and costars Laurie Metcalf, Michael Fishman, and Lecy Goranson. 
  
 Roseanne originally ended its ABC run with Dan having a fatal heart attack. 
  
 Everett Collection; Albert L. Ortega/Getty Images 
  
 It’s certainly not unprecedented for Roseanne to ignore how it wrapped the action in the series ender. The writers of Will & Grace told EW that it will ignore how the NBC series ended by giving the lead characters spouses and kids. The show will return with Will (Eric McCormack) and Grace (Debra Messing) still living together in their New York City apartment. 
  
 In other casting news, Dungey said they remain in talks with The Big Bang Theory’s Johnny Galecki about reprising his role as David Healy. As for the brand of comedy, Dungey promised the show will “very much tonally be similar to the original” in that it will be “unflinching, honest and irreverent at times. Very topical.” 
  
 Though the show won’t specifically address the current administration, there are topical issues that Roseanne will tackle, she added, like “how difficult it is to get medical insurance.” |||||
Output:
The Roseanne revival is set to air on ABC this fall, and one character in particular will make a surprising comeback. Dan Conner, the family patriarch played by John Goodman, was revealed in the series finale to have died of a heart attack—but in the ABC reboot, "Dan is definitely still alive," ABC Entertainment President Channing Dungey informed reporters Sunday, per EW.com. How the show plans on pulling this off isn't being unmasked yet, but Dungey added that "I wouldn't say we'll ignore the events of the finale." The Los Angeles Times reports that ABC won a bidding war for the show with Netflix by agreeing to give star Roseanne Barr almost complete creative control, which puts the network "back in the business of dealing with the unpredictable real-life Roseanne." Among concerns noted by some are the comedian's Twitter feed, which often promotes her strongly held political positions (described by one reporter as "wacky conspiracy stuff"). Dungey shrugged that particular issue off, noting Roseanne's son will be taking over her Twitter feed and that "I try to just worry about the things that I can control."