Two NBC programs were notably excluded from the schedule of channel 3 under Westinghouse ownership: "The Tonight Show", which was reformatted after original host Steve Allen's departure as the short-lived "Tonight! America After Dark", was dropped by channel 3 in June 1957 and replaced with a late-night movie following the 11:00 p.m. newscast. NBC revived "Tonight" with Jack Paar as host in July of that year, but KYW-TV continued with its own programming, which also included the Westinghouse-produced-and-syndicated (new) Steve Allen, Regis Philbin, and Merv Griffin programs. The Paar-hosted "Tonight Show" would not be seen in Cleveland until October 1957, when NBC agreed to terms with WEWS to carry the program. KYW-TV also did not carry NBC's early-evening newscast, "The Huntley-Brinkley Report", for exactly one year comprising the 1959-1960 television season. As with "The Tonight Show", WEWS also ran this program. Also during this period, WFMJ-TV (channel 21) out of Youngstown was the nearest full-time NBC station to Cleveland. Many were able to receive WFMJ with a good antenna and UHF converter at that time. "The Tonight Show" returned to WKYC-TV's schedule in February 1966, after airing on WEWS during channel 3's Westinghouse years.