Consumer News and Business Channel Canada (CNBC)

{Season: Season2} (Repeat).

A trip to the Florida coast to test adventure products designed for the water includes an anti-fogging solution for goggles and a device that brings dead bait back to life. (Repeat).

The canyons of Utah are the setting for tests of new adventure products, including an all-wheel drive motorcycle and a slingshot. (Repeat).

A mechanic from Los Angeles who capitalized on an underground car culture; a father and son who used forest fires to start a flooring business; and a manufacturing mogul in Detroit are featured. (Repeat).

A former limo driver who now has his own; an arborist with an enterprising mind; and a roofer who got rich while his friends were still in school are featured. (Repeat).

Season 2 begins with a grade-school dropout who made a fortune in the flooring business; the owner of a dredging company; and a demolition specialist. (Repeat).

A former secretary who became CEO of an asphalt company; a car customizer; and a Texan who got rich laying cable are profiled. (Repeat).

The second stop of the franchise is in Colorado, featuring in-depth interviews with the region's biggest leaders in government and business, and reveals how the cities have positioned themselves to evolve along with the U.S. economy while combating issues that could threaten their trajectories. (Repeat).

Case 1: A loophole in the Department of Defense's automated payment system. Case 2: A doctor performs unnecessary surgeries. (Repeat).

Max Butler is "Iceman." He oversaw an underground Internet crime spree. Mysterious thugs steal information and access your financial life story. Billions are at stake. {Season: Season4} (Repeat).

The case of stock broker-turned-bank robber Stephen Trantel. (Repeat).

The story of self-proclaimed real-estate guru Troy Titus, who ran a Ponzi scheme that defrauded investors of $12 million. He was convicted of 33 felonies in December 2009 and sentenced to 30 years behind bars. (Repeat).

The case of Henry Jones, who was convicted in 2008 of defrauding investors of more than $32 million. (Repeat).

The story of computer hacker Albert Gonzalez, who stole credit card numbers and sold them on the black market. (Repeat).

The case of Tennessee scam artist Robert McLean, who oversaw a $40 million Ponzi scheme. In 2007, not long after his fraud was discovered, he committed suicide. (Repeat).

Case 1: A loophole in the Department of Defense's automated payment system. Case 2: A doctor performs unnecessary surgeries. (Repeat).

Max Butler is "Iceman." He oversaw an underground Internet crime spree. Mysterious thugs steal information and access your financial life story. Billions are at stake. {Season: Season4} (Repeat).

The case of stock broker-turned-bank robber Stephen Trantel. (Repeat).

The story of self-proclaimed real-estate guru Troy Titus, who ran a Ponzi scheme that defrauded investors of $12 million. He was convicted of 33 felonies in December 2009 and sentenced to 30 years behind bars. (Repeat).

The case of Henry Jones, who was convicted in 2008 of defrauding investors of more than $32 million. (Repeat).

The story of computer hacker Albert Gonzalez, who stole credit card numbers and sold them on the black market. (Repeat).

Entrepreneurs vie for a shot at a brick-and-mortar location in Cleveland's Gordon Square Arts District in this series, which begins with a bagel company and a hair salon creating one-day pop-up stores to woo local investor Alan Glazen. (Repeat).