Beware the banana stand.

As advertisers filed into NBC's presentation of its 2013-14 slate, they couldn't help but be   reminded of broadcast networks' rising online competition: Right across the street was a frozen banana stand promoting Netflix's "Arrested Development" and drawing a line down the block.

Bluth's Original Frozen Banana Stand, based on the family business on the canceled Fox show, is traveling the United States to promote its May 26 return on Netflix. Fox's upfront presentation was scheduled for later in the day.

So as NBC unveiled clips of its new shows in one of the world's most famous buildings -- Radio City Music Hall -- Netflix stole...

Fox entertainment chairman Kevin Reilly says "24" will be back for a 12-hour limited run and that the remaining "American Idol" judges are welcome to return next season. He also said the show would "likely" go back to having three judges.

Reilly said he could not confirm a report by TheWrap last week that all four current "American Idol" judges would not be back but said that "everything is on the table."

He noted: "It's confirmed that one judge is not coming back," referring to Randy Jackson's announcement last week that he will exit the show.

Also read: Insider: 'Idol' to Axe All 4 Judges as Part of Massive Makeover (...

NBC will give the coveted Monday timeslot after "The Voice" to the new James Spader drama "The Blacklist" this fall, and will anchor its Thursday comedy block with new sitcoms from returning NBC veterans Michael J. Fox and Sean Hayes.

The network also said it will hold the new J.J. Abrams drama "Believe" until midseason, when it will also premiere the dramas “Crisis” and “Crossbones,” the long-planned John Malkovich pirate series.

Also read: New TV Season Scorecard (So Far)

The announcements come as NBC tries to recover from lower ratings this season -- but also as it has surpassed ABC as the third-highest-rated network. It will try to launch new shows -- and Jimmy Fallon's takeover...

Univision shocked Sony on Friday when it announced plans to air a Spanish-language "Breaking Bad" adaptation -- because the studio does not have any deal with Univision to adapt the AMC methamphetamine drama.

Sony, which owns "Breaking Bad," has already called Univision to express its surprise and disappointment that the largest Spanish-language network would announce the new show, which would be called "Metastasis,” as part of its lineup for next year.

Sony has shot an internal pilot for Latin American markets, which could be the first of many foreign-language "Breaking Bad" adaptations. But Sony is in talks with several potential partners, and Univision is only one of them, a person at Sony who is familiar with the situation told TheWrap.

"We have made a pilot for a Spanish version of Breaking Bad," the person...