I don't know why RTV is showing that newer crime drama, and the A&E investagative show. Also, that Daytime show is just terrible. These shows do not belong on a retro station. They have too much competition to be shooting themselves in the foot. It's no wonder some markets have replaced it with ME-TV.
I did some "detective work" for a post on another message board I belong to that has a discussion going on the digital sub-channel networks, and here's what I found regarding RTV's present dismal schedule:
1. The bulk of their schedule comes from two lesser program syndicators: SFM Entertainment and the Peter Rodgers Organization. SFM provides "The Real McCoys", "The Joey Bishop Show", "Hopalong Cassidy", "Jim Bowie", and the Martin & Lewis "The Colgate Comedy Hour" kinescopes (all of which they also sell on DVD). Rodgers provides "Movin' On", "The Cisco Kid", "The New Zorro", "The Bill Cosby Show", "Tarzan" (both versions), "Robin Hood", "Black Beauty", "The Comedy Shop", "The Saint", "I Spy", and "The Campbells". Apparently Luken has managed to run off all of the major syndication companies and is now scraping the bottom of the proverbial barrel.
2. The "Daytime" show originates from WFLA-TV, which is owned by Media General, who run RTV on most of their stations' subchannels, so I'm sure Luken has it on the schedule to keep them happy.
3. "DaVinci's Inquest" and "Cold Squad" come from Program Partners, who also provide the reruns of "Merv Griffin's Crosswords". Apparently they are half-owners of the Griffin show.
4. Most, if not all, of the pre-1964 "Ozzie and Harriet" shows' original syndication prints inadvertently fell into the public domain and Shout Factory syndicates those. They also claim ownership of "Route 66" and "Naked City", which is the subject of some controversy as Sony Pictures Television also claims ownership; this is why both of the latter two shows also appear on the MeTV schedule, with Shout syndicating to RTV and Sony syndicating the same episodes to MeTV.
5. Also in the public domain are the entire first season and about half of the season two episodes of "The Beverly Hillbillies" and these are the ones shown on RTV. I haven't been able to determine where they got them, but there are apparently tons of 16mm prints of the 55 public domain episodes floating around, so it could have been anywhere. (CBS Paramount syndicates the non-PD episodes to MeTV.)
The above covers better than 90% of the non-infomercial schedule of RTV and I hope it answers some of the questions people have had.