Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Yes, everyone, it looks like the rumors are true: Anderson Cooper is indeed moving to daytime. 
  
 The CNN host has signed a deal for an hour-long daily daytime show that is set for national syndication in Fall 2011, according to a statement. The aim of the show is to cover the stories everyone’s talking about around the “water cooler,” and will focus on everything from social issues to pop culture, human interest pieces to trends and events. 
  
 On top of hosting this new daytime show, Cooper will still man the desk on CNN's “AC:360” weeknights at 10 p.m. 
  
 By interviewing a mix of celebs, newsmakers and real people on the daytime program, Cooper aims to “create a daily destination for multiple generations of women looking to be informed and entertained, gain perspective, and stay connected to each other and the world around them,” the press release said. He’s also expected to host town hall meetings on engaging topics like race and infidelity. 
  
 “Over the course of the past few years, I’ve had the opportunity to work on a number of daytime programs,” Cooper said in the statement. “It’s fun and interesting to work in daytime television. The format is unique and you can really go in-depth on a wide range of fascinating and compelling stories. With this new program I hope to relay important information and relate to people and the audience in a completely different way." ||||| Anderson Cooper, the anchor of CNN’s “Anderson Cooper 360,” plans to host a one-hour daytime television show that will be nationally syndicated in fall 2011. 
  
 Cooper, 43, will serve as executive producer on the program, which will be produced by Telepictures Productions and distributed by Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution, according to an e-mailed statement today. 
  
 Cooper, who joined CNN in 2001, will continue to anchor his 10 p.m. program and extended his deal with the 24-hour cable news network for an undisclosed period of time. The daytime show, which has no title yet, will cover social issues, trends, events, pop culture, celebrities and human interest news, according to the statement. Cooper will hold town-hall meetings and conduct undercover investigations for the show. 
  
 “With this new program I hope to relay important information and relate to people and the audience in a completely different way,” Cooper said in the statement. 
  
 Cooper, who also contributes to the CBS program “60 Minutes,” joins daytime TV as long-running daytime host Oprah Winfrey moves to the upcoming Oprah Winfrey Network next year. 
  
 Time Warner Inc., the New York-based owner of CNN and Warner Bros., fell 4 cents to $30.65 at 4:15 p.m. in New York Stock Exchange composite trading. The shares have gained 5.2 percent this year. 
  
 Cooper, in a separate e-mailed statement from CNN today, said he remains “as committed as ever” to his program on the cable channel, where he will be for “years to come.” 
  
 Jim Walton, president of CNN Worldwide, said Cooper’s new show “will be good for Anderson, good for CNN and good for Time Warner.” 
  
 Last week, CNN replaced Jon Klein as head of the U.S. network with HLN’s Ken Jautz. The outlet is revamping its management and prime-time lineup after viewers defected to News Corp.’s Fox News and NBC Universal’s MSNBC. 
  
 To contact the reporter on this story: Sarah Rabil in New York at srabil@bloomberg.net 
  
 To contact the editor responsible for this story: Peter Elstrom at pelstrom@bloomberg.net |||||
A:
Maybe Anderson Cooper can fill Oprah's void in daytime TV? The CNN anchor is getting his own daytime talk show next fall. (No name yet.) It will be distributed by Warner Bros.—parent company Time Warner also owns CNN—and syndicated nationally. Plenty of slots should be available with Oprah ending her show, notes the Daily News. Cooper will continue to anchor his nightly AC360 on CNN, says the network. “Over the course of the past few years, I’ve had the opportunity to work on a number of daytime programs,” Cooper said in a statement. “It’s fun and interesting to work in daytime television. The format is unique and you can really go in-depth on a wide range of fascinating and compelling stories."