Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: BRAINCHILD OF TWO LIFELONG DISRUPTERS 
  
 Jeff Gaspin and Jon Klein first met 20 years ago while pioneering reality television at NBC and CBS, respectively. They were ahead of the curve then, and they’ve stayed there – helping to usher in the era of online video in the 2000’s, and now turning their sights to media’s next frontier: subscription television. 
  
 Digital media enables stars to reach their biggest fans directly on a smartphone or tablet – eliminating the network, studio, and cable system middlemen. Plummeting production costs mean that subscription channels built around ultra-niche personalities and their super-fans can become highly profitable in a very short time. Glenn Beck, Louis CK, Jon Stewart, Rand Paul, and WWE, among others, have all entered this lucrative arena. 
  
 Now imagine a single platform featuring scores of these subscription TV channels, showcasing the biggest names in endless niches all the way down the long tail. A niche Netflix. Sirius for subscription television. Generating big data troves about viewer behavior. That’s TAPP. 
  
 For personalities, we supply soup-to-nuts service – creating and producing their channels, distributing them over the Web and on apps, handling the marketing, and managing the back-end technology, payment processing, and data analytics. For consumers, we’re making a fantasy come true: the chance to watch micro-channels built around their interests and their idols. 
  
 For the television industry as we know it today, it’s a major disruption. Just as reality TV and online video were when Jeff and Jon blazed those trails. ||||| Fox News contributor and former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin will be launching her own digital video channel, tentatively called “Rogue TV,” a source familiar with the project told Capital. 
  
 The channel will be available through Tapp, the digital video service founded by former CNN chief Jon Klein and former NBC Universal entertainment executive Jeff Gaspin. Subscriptions will cost $10 per month. 
  
 Rogue is expected to launch in April or May, and it would be one of the first of the digital channels offered by Tapp. 
  
 Palin’s channel will feature video commentaries from the former Republican vice-presidential candidate, discussing current events and political issues. 
  
 “Think of it as a video version of her Facebook page,” the source said. 
  
 That said, Rogue is also expected to feature footage of Palin and her family in Alaska, much as the 2010 TLC reality series, “Sarah Palin’s Alaska,” did. (TLC’s parent company, Discovery Communications, is an investor in Tapp.) 
  
 It will also have advice and guidance from Palin, such as tips for parents and recipes. There are also tentative plans to have subscribers engage in regular video chats with Palin. 
  
 Representatives for Tapp did not respond to a request for comment on the plans. 
  
 Palin’s large social media presence (four million Facebook fans, one million Twitter followers) is probably a big factor in Tapp’s recruitment of her. She may not have a daily radio or talk show, but she clearly has loyal fans. 
  
 The New York Post reported early this week that Palin was approached by Gaspin and Klein, but that she hadn’t committed to doing the channel for Tapp. In fact, our source says, production has already started on her channel, and she has recorded a number of segments. 
  
 Palin is currently a contributor to Fox News Channel, after re-joining the cable network last June. She also hosts a reality show for The Sportsman Channel called “Amazing America.” Rogue is a different beast, however, with daily updates, focusing on more personal messages. It isn’t clear whether Rogue would affect either of Palin's existing deals. 
  
 The addition of Palin raises questions about what sort of content Tapp channels will feature. 
  
 The W.W.E. and Glenn Beck’s TheBlaze have confirmed that subscription digital-video products can be good business. But the wrestling company has decades of archival video and hours of original content each week to fill its channel, and TheBlaze has hours of original content every day, including shows hosted by people other than Glenn Beck. Both also hew to high production values in their products. In other words, successful implementations of the business model have also demonstrated a significant commitment of time from talent—and money from the backers—in the long run. 
  
 What other talent Tapp is lining up has not yet been revealed, but we hear that Tapp has been casting a wide net, seeking out both political personalities like Palin, as well as entertainment and lifestyle personalities. 
  
 The company’s website paints a picture of what to expect, with a word-cloud featuring topics like “paranormal,” “faith,” “relationships,” “fantasy sports” and “science.” ||||| If the WWE can do it, why can't Sarah Palin? The Fox News contributor and not-quite-one-term former governor of Alaska has been tapped for a channel called Rogue TV on Jeff Gaspin and Jonathan Klein's new digital video venture, Tapp. Alex Weprin at Capital New York broke the news. Subscriptions will cost $10 per month. 
  
 The venture is an interesting one—Gaspin, former chairman of NBCUniversal and Klein, former president of CNN U.S., have both been out of the public eye for a few years, but the pair are teaming up on a streaming service not dissimilar to Netflix or Hulu and backed by "strong personalities." Channels on the service are expected to go live in the next few weeks. 
  
 According to preliminary pages on Tapp's website, Palin's new channel may feature "weekly video chats" with Palin and promises "an end to those lame stream media filters," among other benisons. "Here on Rogue, I'll answer your questions, take you behind the scenes of my life, offer tips on everything from parenting to cooking, and, of course, call out the nonsense that's taking place all across America," Palin promises in the early draft. 
  
 There's plenty of precedent for this—Glenn Beck's TheBlaze does very well for the former Fox News 5 p.m. host, and the WWE has high hopes for its new network, as well. Clearly, entertainers with large fan followings are seeing a potential cash cow in taking their offerings straight to their supporters. |||||
Output:
Sarah Palin fans could soon be seeing a lot more of the former governor—if they're willing to pay $10 a month. "Rogue TV" is the tentative name for Palin's upcoming network, which will be offered starting in April or May through subscription digital video service Tapp. Rogue will be akin to "a video version of (Palin's) Facebook page," an insider tells Capital New York. The network will reportedly include video commentaries and visits with the Palin family. Video chats with Palin may also be on the agenda. In a draft message, Palin offers to "answer your questions, take you behind the scenes of my life, offer tips on everything from parenting to cooking, and, of course, call out the nonsense that's taking place all across America," Adweek notes. Tapp was founded by Jon Klein and Jeff Gaspin, former honchos at CNN and NBC, respectively. The service will be similar to Netflix and Hulu, Adweek notes. According to Tapp's website, it plans to connect "super-fans to the personalities they can't get enough of."