All the moments from a weekend in Ligue 1, with reviews of table and results; discussing players of the week, the best play, best save, worst blooper, who is in the hot seat and who was the revelation of the round.
All the information related to the Paris Saint-Germain team. Learn about the training, international players, future stars of this prestigious club and all the locker room gossip.
All the moments from a weekend in Ligue 1, with reviews of table and results; discussing players of the week, the best play, best save, worst blooper, who is in the hot seat and who was the revelation of the round.
All the information related to the Paris Saint-Germain team. Learn about the training, international players, future stars of this prestigious club and all the locker room gossip.
When Calvin receives a surprise birthday gift involving his father, Dave suggests they spend the day celebrating in a way that honors him; an unexpected development changes the Johnsons' lives forever.
When Dave starts researching his genealogy, he makes a surprising discovery; he and Calvin are more than just neighbors; Tina offers to help Gemma when she's overcome with morning sickness, and inadvertently stumbles on a new business idea.
When a member of the community's behavior becomes increasingly erratic, Calvin and Dave step up to help; Marty undergoes a dramatic makeover to impress a long-time crush.
Drug tycoon Nino Brown (Wesley Snipes) and his minions, known collectively as the Cash Money Brothers, have rapidly risen to the top of the New York City narcotics trade. Under Nino's heartless leadership, the drug operation has grown into a multimillion-dollar empire. Scotty (Ice-T) and Nick (Judd Nelson), two police officers who know their way around the streets of Harlem, aim to bring Nino and his cohorts down. To do so, though, they'll have to play by Nino's rules and go undercover.
McCall and Mel work with a jaded ex-cop to find the killers of a beloved Chinese American restaurant owner who was the victim of a hate crime masked to look like an accidental electrical fire.
McCall helps a mob accountant scour the city for a lost ledger of evidence he must provide to the FBI in exchange for entrance into the witness protection program; Mel frets over how to tell her best friend that Harry never died.
When Calvin receives a surprise birthday gift involving his father, Dave suggests they spend the day celebrating in a way that honors him; an unexpected development changes the Johnsons' lives forever.
When Victor Alvarez tries to steal Calvin's customers, the Butlers and Johnsons join forces on a plan to drum up business and give back to their community.
Gemma surprises Dave with wanting another baby; he enlists a robotic doll and Marty's engineering skills to remind her how difficult a newborn is; Calvin and Tina disagree on how to proceed when they unexpectedly discover a stash of cash.
Calvin's archrivals, the Pink Ladies, move their manicure business into the local barbershop; Dave encourages him to make peace; when the women take a prank too far, the guys decide to plot revenge.
When Calvin receives a surprise birthday gift involving his father, Dave suggests they spend the day celebrating in a way that honors him; an unexpected development changes the Johnsons' lives forever.
When Dave starts researching his genealogy, he makes a surprising discovery; he and Calvin are more than just neighbors; Tina offers to help Gemma when she's overcome with morning sickness, and inadvertently stumbles on a new business idea.
When a member of the community's behavior becomes increasingly erratic, Calvin and Dave step up to help; Marty undergoes a dramatic makeover to impress a long-time crush.
Drug tycoon Nino Brown (Wesley Snipes) and his minions, known collectively as the Cash Money Brothers, have rapidly risen to the top of the New York City narcotics trade. Under Nino's heartless leadership, the drug operation has grown into a multimillion-dollar empire. Scotty (Ice-T) and Nick (Judd Nelson), two police officers who know their way around the streets of Harlem, aim to bring Nino and his cohorts down. To do so, though, they'll have to play by Nino's rules and go undercover.
Sheila Johnson retires from the Air Force at age 43 after being diagnosed with stage IV metastatic cancer. With the support of family and friends, she goes on to found an advocacy group for Black women and men diagnosed with the disease.
When Calvin receives a surprise birthday gift involving his father, Dave suggests they spend the day celebrating in a way that honors him; an unexpected development changes the Johnsons' lives forever.
When Dave starts researching his genealogy, he makes a surprising discovery; he and Calvin are more than just neighbors; Tina offers to help Gemma when she's overcome with morning sickness, and inadvertently stumbles on a new business idea.
When a member of the community's behavior becomes increasingly erratic, Calvin and Dave step up to help; Marty undergoes a dramatic makeover to impress a long-time crush.
Drug tycoon Nino Brown (Wesley Snipes) and his minions, known collectively as the Cash Money Brothers, have rapidly risen to the top of the New York City narcotics trade. Under Nino's heartless leadership, the drug operation has grown into a multimillion-dollar empire. Scotty (Ice-T) and Nick (Judd Nelson), two police officers who know their way around the streets of Harlem, aim to bring Nino and his cohorts down. To do so, though, they'll have to play by Nino's rules and go undercover.
McCall and Mel work with a jaded ex-cop to find the killers of a beloved Chinese American restaurant owner who was the victim of a hate crime masked to look like an accidental electrical fire.
McCall helps a mob accountant scour the city for a lost ledger of evidence he must provide to the FBI in exchange for entrance into the witness protection program; Mel frets over how to tell her best friend that Harry never died.
When Calvin receives a surprise birthday gift involving his father, Dave suggests they spend the day celebrating in a way that honors him; an unexpected development changes the Johnsons' lives forever.
Sheila Johnson retires from the Air Force at age 43 after being diagnosed with stage IV metastatic cancer. With the support of family and friends, she goes on to found an advocacy group for Black women and men diagnosed with the disease.