Do you like your news analysis with a little sarcasm and a lot of irreverence? Enter "I'm Right with Jesse Kelly"! Jesse has lived the values that make America great.
Dr. Christina Greer quizzes entertainers, history-makers and celebrities while engaging in conversations to learn more about important contributions in Black history and Black culture.
Hollywood film star Marcus Jackson thinks he is invincible until he attacks the paparazzi and must serve his community service sentence as a high school teacher for an unruly bunch of students.
Panama Jackson shares his unpopular opinion that Janet Jackson's albums are better than Michael Jackson's; fellow Grio journalist Matthew Allen joins the conversation as Panama makes his case.
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Superstar Siblings: Janet vs. Michael - Best Albums
Dr. Christina Greer quizzes entertainers, history-makers and celebrities while engaging in conversations to learn more about important contributions in Black history and Black culture.
Judge Glenda Hatchett presided over her self-titled courtroom show from 2000-2008. Now, she returns to the medium with "The Verdict." In the half-hour series, the Atlanta native and former juvenile-court judge rules over small-claims cases brought in front of her. Hatchett's courtroom isn't just about finding someone guilty, though. She also uses her experience dealing with young people and her tough-love approach to help send a message to out-of-control juvenile offenders to try to set them on the right track in their lives.
Judge Glenda Hatchett presided over her self-titled courtroom show from 2000-2008. Now, she returns to the medium with "The Verdict." In the half-hour series, the Atlanta native and former juvenile-court judge rules over small-claims cases brought in front of her. Hatchett's courtroom isn't just about finding someone guilty, though. She also uses her experience dealing with young people and her tough-love approach to help send a message to out-of-control juvenile offenders to try to set them on the right track in their lives.
Karen Mills was a county court judge and criminal defense attorney in Florida before turning to TV to preside over her own court shows. In her third effort, "Supreme Justice," Mills tackles small-claims court arbitrations in her compassionate way, to which viewers of her previous shows have grown accustomed. As usual with court shows, cases involve friendships gone bad, money disputes and property damage.
Karen Mills was a county court judge and criminal defense attorney in Florida before turning to TV to preside over her own court shows. In her third effort, "Supreme Justice," Mills tackles small-claims court arbitrations in her compassionate way, to which viewers of her previous shows have grown accustomed. As usual with court shows, cases involve friendships gone bad, money disputes and property damage.
Judge Mablean Ephriam, who presided over "Divorce Court" from 1999-2006 as the first star of the revived version of the show, returns to the courtroom genre with his half-hour series that deals with life and the law. The former Los Angeles-based prosecutor takes on the typical cases that are found on TV court shows. The arbitrator says that her show "will be life because everything we do, it involves the law."
Judge Mablean Ephriam, who presided over "Divorce Court" from 1999-2006 as the first star of the revived version of the show, returns to the courtroom genre with his half-hour series that deals with life and the law. The former Los Angeles-based prosecutor takes on the typical cases that are found on TV court shows. The arbitrator says that her show "will be life because everything we do, it involves the law."
The final masked celebrities bring the house down with renditions of "Black Horse and the Cherry Tree," "Moon River," "Freedom! '90," "Stay" and more, while the panelists use the biggest clues yet to make their final guesses for a chance to win.
The final masked celebrities bring the house down with renditions of "Black Horse and the Cherry Tree," "Moon River," "Freedom! '90," "Stay" and more, while the panelists use the biggest clues yet to make their final guesses for a chance to win.
"Come on down!" "The Price Is Right" -- hosted by Bob Barker until 2007 -- features a wide variety of games and contests with the same basic challenge: Guess the prices of everyday (or not-quite-everyday) retail items. Four contestants, all of whom are seated in one of the wildest audiences in daytime game-show history, are called to the stage to play a preliminary pricing round. That winner joins the host on stage for one of more than 70 different pricing games. After three such games, the contestants spin a big wheel -- hoping to get as close to $1 as possible -- in the "Showcase Showdown." That's repeated in the second half of the show, and two highest winners of that round advance to the final, where prizes could be cars or roomsful of furniture. Models present the prizes.
"Come on down!" "The Price Is Right" -- hosted by Bob Barker until 2007 -- features a wide variety of games and contests with the same basic challenge: Guess the prices of everyday (or not-quite-everyday) retail items. Four contestants, all of whom are seated in one of the wildest audiences in daytime game-show history, are called to the stage to play a preliminary pricing round. That winner joins the host on stage for one of more than 70 different pricing games. After three such games, the contestants spin a big wheel -- hoping to get as close to $1 as possible -- in the "Showcase Showdown." That's repeated in the second half of the show, and two highest winners of that round advance to the final, where prizes could be cars or roomsful of furniture. Models present the prizes.
"Come on down!" "The Price Is Right" -- hosted by Bob Barker until 2007 -- features a wide variety of games and contests with the same basic challenge: Guess the prices of everyday (or not-quite-everyday) retail items. Four contestants, all of whom are seated in one of the wildest audiences in daytime game-show history, are called to the stage to play a preliminary pricing round. That winner joins the host on stage for one of more than 70 different pricing games. After three such games, the contestants spin a big wheel -- hoping to get as close to $1 as possible -- in the "Showcase Showdown." That's repeated in the second half of the show, and two highest winners of that round advance to the final, where prizes could be cars or roomsful of furniture. Models present the prizes.
"Come on down!" "The Price Is Right" -- hosted by Bob Barker until 2007 -- features a wide variety of games and contests with the same basic challenge: Guess the prices of everyday (or not-quite-everyday) retail items. Four contestants, all of whom are seated in one of the wildest audiences in daytime game-show history, are called to the stage to play a preliminary pricing round. That winner joins the host on stage for one of more than 70 different pricing games. After three such games, the contestants spin a big wheel -- hoping to get as close to $1 as possible -- in the "Showcase Showdown." That's repeated in the second half of the show, and two highest winners of that round advance to the final, where prizes could be cars or roomsful of furniture. Models present the prizes.
"Come on down!" "The Price Is Right" -- hosted by Bob Barker until 2007 -- features a wide variety of games and contests with the same basic challenge: Guess the prices of everyday (or not-quite-everyday) retail items. Four contestants, all of whom are seated in one of the wildest audiences in daytime game-show history, are called to the stage to play a preliminary pricing round. That winner joins the host on stage for one of more than 70 different pricing games. After three such games, the contestants spin a big wheel -- hoping to get as close to $1 as possible -- in the "Showcase Showdown." That's repeated in the second half of the show, and two highest winners of that round advance to the final, where prizes could be cars or roomsful of furniture. Models present the prizes.
"Come on down!" "The Price Is Right" -- hosted by Bob Barker until 2007 -- features a wide variety of games and contests with the same basic challenge: Guess the prices of everyday (or not-quite-everyday) retail items. Four contestants, all of whom are seated in one of the wildest audiences in daytime game-show history, are called to the stage to play a preliminary pricing round. That winner joins the host on stage for one of more than 70 different pricing games. After three such games, the contestants spin a big wheel -- hoping to get as close to $1 as possible -- in the "Showcase Showdown." That's repeated in the second half of the show, and two highest winners of that round advance to the final, where prizes could be cars or roomsful of furniture. Models present the prizes.
"Come on down!" "The Price Is Right" -- hosted by Bob Barker until 2007 -- features a wide variety of games and contests with the same basic challenge: Guess the prices of everyday (or not-quite-everyday) retail items. Four contestants, all of whom are seated in one of the wildest audiences in daytime game-show history, are called to the stage to play a preliminary pricing round. That winner joins the host on stage for one of more than 70 different pricing games. After three such games, the contestants spin a big wheel -- hoping to get as close to $1 as possible -- in the "Showcase Showdown." That's repeated in the second half of the show, and two highest winners of that round advance to the final, where prizes could be cars or roomsful of furniture. Models present the prizes.
Bill ditches modern convenience in favor of big backpacks, leaf-clearing contraptions and cheese made from who-knows-what; whether he's storing food in the woods or demonstrating pick-pocketing as a survival skill, it's off-the-grid living.
Bill attempts a series of projects related to transportation; he tries to use a skateboard and inline skates, which ends with him being pulled by a van.
Tall Tales and Tiny Fish explores men's quirky attachment to pants and the art of fishing. It humorously details how men treasure their pants and the cheap tricks to look like a successful fisherman.
On the radar are sharks, scallops and a gray-fleshed fish that nobody eats; this is what some people call Spring Break for Adults, a cool resort and share a few laughs with people who are perfectly at home in and on the water.
Geoff Devine-Jones tracks elephant, Buzz Charlton and client complete his leopard hunt, and Ralph Delserone shifts focus to a challenging crocodile hunt.
Veteran hunter Mike Hanback travels to all corners of North America in search of big, mature bucks. Viewers can expect heart-pounding action on every fair-chase hunt. And you'll learn a lot from Mike's insight into big bucks and the advanced tactics he uses to hunt them. The show focuses primarily on hunting whitetail deer, with a couple of hunts for giant mule deer each season. But BIG DEER TV is not all about big racks.
Jason joins his son Dawson and Family on an elk hunt they'll never forget after Dawson draws a coveted bull elk tag in the state of Montana in his senior year of high school.
Greg heads into steep, rain-soaked Yukon mountains in pursuit of a mature billy goat; the terrain is unforgiving, with slick rock and long climbs testing every step; in true goat country, the reward only comes after earning it the hard way.
The team faces terror at a decaying Pennsylvania sanatorium, including a ghostly mimic and child spirits; Dakota has a dark experiment up his sleeve to amp up the fear.
Dakota Laden blindsides the team with a double dose of terror at an abandoned Pennsylvania sanatorium, where they must handle a night in the cell block where one of America's most horrific serial killers was housed.
The team faces terror at a decaying Pennsylvania sanatorium, including a ghostly mimic and child spirits; Dakota has a dark experiment up his sleeve to amp up the fear.
Dakota Laden blindsides the team with a double dose of terror at an abandoned Pennsylvania sanatorium, where they must handle a night in the cell block where one of America's most horrific serial killers was housed.
Beth remains hopeful, and she and Daryl search for other survivors of the Governor's attack; the now-divided group faces obstacles in their quest for safety.
Rick faces a number of threats while Carl and Michonne look for supplies; Glenn and Tara meet strangers on an important mission; other group members deal with their pasts.
With the right meteorological mix, extreme weather can strike anywhere at any time; its wrath appears to be random, but sometimes it comes back to the same spot again and again.
The mining team faces another setback when their excavator can't dig deep enough to get to the gold; Ray faces a hard-bargaining Greenlander who owns the biggest digger on the island.
Christian faces a crucial skills test on a 38-ton excavator and digs down to the blue clay layer that Ray hopes will be the key to the team finding a fortune; Elley and Christian do some prospecting and find the biggest piece of gold so far.
With the right meteorological mix, extreme weather can strike anywhere at any time; its wrath appears to be random, but sometimes it comes back to the same spot again and again.
The depletion of the earth's ozone layer causes animals above the altitude of 5000 feet to begin attacking humans. A group of hikers led by Steve Buckner are trapped in the military quarantine zone and now must fight their way across the dangerous terrain to safety. Complicating matters is one of the hikers Paul Jenson, a boorish advertising executive, who decides that he should take charge and go a separate way.