Take a look back at the "Little Giants" trick play that secured an OT victory for Michigan State over Notre Dame in 2010. Coach Mark Dantonio and his players look back at the fake field goal pass that went down in Spartan history.
Take a look back at the "Little Giants" trick play that secured an OT victory for Michigan State over Notre Dame in 2010. Coach Mark Dantonio and his players look back at the fake field goal pass that went down in Spartan history.
Take a look back at the "Little Giants" trick play that secured an OT victory for Michigan State over Notre Dame in 2010. Coach Mark Dantonio and his players look back at the fake field goal pass that went down in Spartan history.
Smile, you might be on TV! What may be TV's first reality show is back to catch people doing unusual things on film without knowing it. Hidden-camera show "Candid Camera" first hit the air in the 1940s, and versions of the show have played in every decade since. This 2010 entry in the franchise sticks to the formula: Camera crews head to towns across the country to pull pranks -- sometimes with assists from celebrities -- on unsuspecting folks, then surprising them with the iconic phrase, "Smile! You're on `Candid Camera.' " Peter Funt -- son of series' creator and host Allen Funt -- co-hosts with actress Mayim Bialik.
Smile, you might be on TV! What may be TV's first reality show is back to catch people doing unusual things on film without knowing it. Hidden-camera show "Candid Camera" first hit the air in the 1940s, and versions of the show have played in every decade since. This 2010 entry in the franchise sticks to the formula: Camera crews head to towns across the country to pull pranks -- sometimes with assists from celebrities -- on unsuspecting folks, then surprising them with the iconic phrase, "Smile! You're on `Candid Camera.' " Peter Funt -- son of series' creator and host Allen Funt -- co-hosts with actress Mayim Bialik.
Smile, you might be on TV! What may be TV's first reality show is back to catch people doing unusual things on film without knowing it. Hidden-camera show "Candid Camera" first hit the air in the 1940s, and versions of the show have played in every decade since. This 2010 entry in the franchise sticks to the formula: Camera crews head to towns across the country to pull pranks -- sometimes with assists from celebrities -- on unsuspecting folks, then surprising them with the iconic phrase, "Smile! You're on `Candid Camera.' " Peter Funt -- son of series' creator and host Allen Funt -- co-hosts with actress Mayim Bialik.
Smile, you might be on TV! What may be TV's first reality show is back to catch people doing unusual things on film without knowing it. Hidden-camera show "Candid Camera" first hit the air in the 1940s, and versions of the show have played in every decade since. This 2010 entry in the franchise sticks to the formula: Camera crews head to towns across the country to pull pranks -- sometimes with assists from celebrities -- on unsuspecting folks, then surprising them with the iconic phrase, "Smile! You're on `Candid Camera.' " Peter Funt -- son of series' creator and host Allen Funt -- co-hosts with actress Mayim Bialik.
Smile, you might be on TV! What may be TV's first reality show is back to catch people doing unusual things on film without knowing it. Hidden-camera show "Candid Camera" first hit the air in the 1940s, and versions of the show have played in every decade since. This 2010 entry in the franchise sticks to the formula: Camera crews head to towns across the country to pull pranks -- sometimes with assists from celebrities -- on unsuspecting folks, then surprising them with the iconic phrase, "Smile! You're on `Candid Camera.' " Peter Funt -- son of series' creator and host Allen Funt -- co-hosts with actress Mayim Bialik.
Smile, you might be on TV! What may be TV's first reality show is back to catch people doing unusual things on film without knowing it. Hidden-camera show "Candid Camera" first hit the air in the 1940s, and versions of the show have played in every decade since. This 2010 entry in the franchise sticks to the formula: Camera crews head to towns across the country to pull pranks -- sometimes with assists from celebrities -- on unsuspecting folks, then surprising them with the iconic phrase, "Smile! You're on `Candid Camera.' " Peter Funt -- son of series' creator and host Allen Funt -- co-hosts with actress Mayim Bialik.
Smile, you might be on TV! What may be TV's first reality show is back to catch people doing unusual things on film without knowing it. Hidden-camera show "Candid Camera" first hit the air in the 1940s, and versions of the show have played in every decade since. This 2010 entry in the franchise sticks to the formula: Camera crews head to towns across the country to pull pranks -- sometimes with assists from celebrities -- on unsuspecting folks, then surprising them with the iconic phrase, "Smile! You're on `Candid Camera.' " Peter Funt -- son of series' creator and host Allen Funt -- co-hosts with actress Mayim Bialik.
Andrew Zimmern is in his hometown of New York City; he samples some more unusual offerings; he tries a beef tongue sandwich, banana canapés and jellyfish salad.
Andrew Zimmern is in his hometown of New York City; he samples some more unusual offerings; he tries a beef tongue sandwich, banana canapés and jellyfish salad.
Technology is not only becoming an increasingly important part of people's lives but also of the American economy. "Bloomberg Technology" takes a look at how the latest happenings in the tech industry are affecting the U.S. markets. Analysis, commentary, interviews and interactive graphics are among the staples of the show that help viewers understand the impact the technology sector has on the economy. The show, which was originally titled "Bloomberg West," is anchored by Emily Chang in San Francisco.
Not everyone has a lot of money to invest, which is why Bloomberg has financial indices that are based on fixed income, which is also the focus on this weekly show. The program covers news and trends in the fixed-income market and includes interviews with guests from major financial institutions. "Bloomberg Real Yield" incorporates data and analysis from terminal bond experts to help dive into topics that are moving the bond markets in order to help empower viewers to make knowledgeable financial decisions.
"Bloomberg Balance of Power" with host David Westin is a daily look at how politics is impacting global business decisions; top lawmakers, business executives and government leaders join to discuss doing business in today's volatile political climate.
Carol Massar, David Gura. Bloomberg Television takes you behind the scenes of our award winning magazine "Bloomberg BusinessWeek"; Carol Massar and David Gura talk with the writers who break news on a weekly basis and get a lighter touch from the editor who oversees the Etc. section.
Bloomberg Tech is the only daily live technology program with a focus on breaking news, market-moving reporting and analysis of global technology companies and stories. The program brings the audience interviews from the biggest names in the business, offering in-depth analysis and critical insights.
"Bloomberg Balance of Power" with host David Westin is a daily look at how politics is impacting global business decisions; top lawmakers, business executives and government leaders join to discuss doing business in today's volatile political climate.
Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec bring reporting from the magazine that helps global leaders stay ahead, plus insight on the people, companies and trends shaping today's complex economy.
"Bloomberg Originals" offers bold takes for curious minds on today's biggest topics; hosted by experts covering stories you haven't seen and viewpoints you haven't heard, you'll discover cinematic, data-led shows that investigate the intersection of business and culture; exploring every angle of climate change, technology, finance, sports and beyond, "Bloomberg Originals" is business as you've never seen it.
"Bloomberg Originals" offers bold takes for curious minds on today's biggest topics; hosted by experts covering stories you haven't seen and viewpoints you haven't heard, you'll discover cinematic, data-led shows that investigate the intersection of business and culture; exploring every angle of climate change, technology, finance, sports and beyond, "Bloomberg Originals" is business as you've never seen it.
"Bloomberg Originals" offers bold takes for curious minds on today's biggest topics; hosted by experts covering stories you haven't seen and viewpoints you haven't heard, you'll discover cinematic, data-led shows that investigate the intersection of business and culture; exploring every angle of climate change, technology, finance, sports and beyond, "Bloomberg Originals" is business as you've never seen it.
Technology is not only becoming an increasingly important part of people's lives but also of the American economy. "Bloomberg Technology" takes a look at how the latest happenings in the tech industry are affecting the U.S. markets. Analysis, commentary, interviews and interactive graphics are among the staples of the show that help viewers understand the impact the technology sector has on the economy. The show, which was originally titled "Bloomberg West," is anchored by Emily Chang in San Francisco.
Not everyone has a lot of money to invest, which is why Bloomberg has financial indices that are based on fixed income, which is also the focus on this weekly show. The program covers news and trends in the fixed-income market and includes interviews with guests from major financial institutions. "Bloomberg Real Yield" incorporates data and analysis from terminal bond experts to help dive into topics that are moving the bond markets in order to help empower viewers to make knowledgeable financial decisions.
"Bloomberg Balance of Power" with host David Westin is a daily look at how politics is impacting global business decisions; top lawmakers, business executives and government leaders join to discuss doing business in today's volatile political climate.
Carol Massar, David Gura. Bloomberg Television takes you behind the scenes of our award winning magazine "Bloomberg BusinessWeek"; Carol Massar and David Gura talk with the writers who break news on a weekly basis and get a lighter touch from the editor who oversees the Etc. section.
Sampling the food in different countries is one of the best reasons to travel. And finding the most authentic local food around the world is easy: It's right on the streets. In some countries, street food represents a melting pot of traditions. In others, the street food hasn't changed in generations and harkens back to deep cultural roots. "Street Eats" travels to Latin America, Africa, the Middle East, Asia and Europe to bring the street-food experience to American viewers, who may never get the chance to taste it for themselves. The series also visits six cities in the U.S. to stick a fork in everything from international comfort foods to haute cuisine.
Sampling the food in different countries is one of the best reasons to travel. And finding the most authentic local food around the world is easy: It's right on the streets. In some countries, street food represents a melting pot of traditions. In others, the street food hasn't changed in generations and harkens back to deep cultural roots. "Street Eats" travels to Latin America, Africa, the Middle East, Asia and Europe to bring the street-food experience to American viewers, who may never get the chance to taste it for themselves. The series also visits six cities in the U.S. to stick a fork in everything from international comfort foods to haute cuisine.
Sonia and Froy repossess a hummer from a bachelorette; Lou lays down some ground rules for Matt and Froy; Ronnie is nearly killed during a repossession with a violent ex-convict.
Matt and Froy are sent on a wild goose chase around L.A. for a minivan; Sonia and Carlos repo a car from an airline pilot who is a little too tipsy to drive; Lou and Sonia go after a sewage truck in a repo.
Matt sets into motion a plan of revenge against Lyndah; Ronnie and Carlos use their powers to tame a wild voodoo priest; Lou and Froy are held hostage in a robbery.
Ronnie suffers a near-fatal wound during an attack; Ronnie and Carlos try to wrestle a truck away from a storage locker auctioneer; Sonia and Ronnie try to outwit a fast-talking politician.
Lou and Carlos go after an airport shuttle; a final repo goes terribly wrong; a professional gambler gives chase and his bodyguards drag Lou and Ronnie into a violent shootout.
An Elvis impersonator gets Matt and Ronnie all shook up; a ventriloquist's dummy has a nasty attitude that gets on Sonia's bad side; when Froy goes missing, Lou has to pick up the slack in a repo that goes terribly wrong.
There's trouble brewing within the crew's ranks; Ronnie and Carlos repo from a self-defense instructor; Lou and Carlos are left defenseless against gang members with blowtorches.
A woman will call it wraps if her rapper boyfriend, Mr. Wright, proves to be Mr. Wrong; American rapper Yung Joc joins the court with some insightful advice for the young couple.
A Texas woman summons her ex-boyfriend to court to prove that he is the biological father of her almost-27-year-old son, after he has been dodging and ducking a paternity test.
An 18-year-old woman claims her 42-year-old ex-lover begged her to have his baby, but he and his daughter have paternity doubts due to her admitted infidelity.
A woman will call it wraps if her rapper boyfriend, Mr. Wright, proves to be Mr. Wrong; American rapper Yung Joc joins the court with some insightful advice for the young couple.
A Texas woman summons her ex-boyfriend to court to prove that he is the biological father of her almost-27-year-old son, after he has been dodging and ducking a paternity test.
An 18-year-old woman claims her 42-year-old ex-lover begged her to have his baby, but he and his daughter have paternity doubts due to her admitted infidelity.
Councilwoman DeLong's son objects to her romance with Chief Gillespie and refuses to cooperate after witnessing the gang-style execution of his best friend.
Shai and Rowan host a Halloween party in Brooklyn where Shai and Charlie put Liam in the hot seat; Ariana confronts Shai for meddling in her love life; Emira attempts to end flirt-gate by confronting Charlie.
Before the group heads out for BravoCon, Riley hosts Girls Night 2.0; Emira is ready to bury the hatchet with Charlie, but a new revelation sets things back again; Ariana and Liam's romance is moving forward full steam ahead, but Charlie doubles down on his pursuit of Ariana, threatening their connection.
Liam's plans for a fun ski weekend in upstate New York are quickly dashed as he deals with rumors about Ariana and Charlie's budding friendship. The inner workings of Georgia's cleaning company are getting messy.
Shai and Rowan host a Halloween party in Brooklyn where Shai and Charlie put Liam in the hot seat; Ariana confronts Shai for meddling in her love life; Emira attempts to end flirt-gate by confronting Charlie.
Lisa helps Beau plan a secret engagement party for Stassi, but Stassi's insecurities threaten everything when she explodes at a wine event; Lala and James make music together; Danica takes Brett to task; Scheana presents Dayna with an unwanted gift.
Beau stuns Stassi with a quirky but romantic engagement proposal; Danica and the SUR staff go head-to-head with Sandoval, Schwartz, and the team from TomTom during an epic softball game to determine restaurant dominance.
Stassi and Beau revel in their post-engagement bliss, while Scheana enlists Brett to shoot a sexy video; Brittany must again answer for Jax's bad behavior when he lashes out at Max, and Raquel tries to persuade Lisa to give James one last chance.
Tom Sandoval throws a competing pool party on the same day as Jax, forcing everyone to choose sides once and for all; Brittany blames Katie for the rift in their friendship, while Max and Brett nearly come to blows over their feelings for Dayna.
In the eighth season finale, Lisa Vanderpump throws a party to celebrate TomTom's one-year anniversary, but relationships are tested when Kristen confronts Katie and Stassi for abandoning her, and Jax and Sandoval face off.
Scheana and Lala attempt to mend their friendship after an explosive public feud, while James must answer to Lisa Vanderpump for lashing out at her son; the Toms hatch a plan to open their own bar.
Schwartz comes clean about pitting Katie against Sandoval, while Ariana confides in Lisa Vanderpump about her deep-seated issues with Lala; Sandoval helps James plan an epic vacation to Palm Springs so he can propose to Raquel.
Schwartz tries to regain his confidence at Lala and Randall's pickleball tournament, while Raquel is forced to face her biggest fear; Scheana and Lala share a baby play date.
Lisa helps Beau plan a secret engagement party for Stassi, but Stassi's insecurities threaten everything when she explodes at a wine event; Lala and James make music together; Danica takes Brett to task; Scheana presents Dayna with an unwanted gift.
Shai and Rowan host a Halloween party in Brooklyn where Shai and Charlie put Liam in the hot seat; Ariana confronts Shai for meddling in her love life; Emira attempts to end flirt-gate by confronting Charlie.
Before the group heads out for BravoCon, Riley hosts Girls Night 2.0; Emira is ready to bury the hatchet with Charlie, but a new revelation sets things back again; Ariana and Liam's romance is moving forward full steam ahead, but Charlie doubles down on his pursuit of Ariana, threatening their connection.
Liam's plans for a fun ski weekend in upstate New York are quickly dashed as he deals with rumors about Ariana and Charlie's budding friendship. The inner workings of Georgia's cleaning company are getting messy.
Shai and Rowan host a Halloween party in Brooklyn where Shai and Charlie put Liam in the hot seat; Ariana confronts Shai for meddling in her love life; Emira attempts to end flirt-gate by confronting Charlie.