WSBK HDTV (myTV38)

(New).

(Repeat).

Major Crimes explores how the American justice system approaches the art of the deals as law enforcement officers and prosecutors work together to score a conviction. Los Angeles Police Captain Sharon Raydor heads up a special squad within the LAPD that deals with high-profile or particularly sensitive crimes.

A John Wilkes Booth "Wanted" poster; a fighter pilot's G-suit; and a 1930s Chicago police badge. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

The property has been damaged because of an overcrowded venue. (Repeat).

A man claims his girlfriend's father intentionally caused him to be injured; a woman seeks reimbursement for her ex-boyfriend's bail. (Repeat).

The team return to Koreatown for an auction and Brandi keeps an eye on Jarrod in order to buy a good locker. Also: Ivy and Mary form a surprising alliance and Rene buys units that may not pay out. (Repeat).

Contestants put their pop culture knowledge to the test, competing for a cash prize.

Contestants put their pop culture knowledge to the test, competing for a cash prize.

Scene of the Crime is the title of a mystery anthology series that aired in 1991 and 1992 on CBS, as part of the Crimetime After Primetime late-night block. Rather than employing different actors each episode, the program had a regular cast who played different characters in each story. Series regulars included Stephen McHattie, and producer Stephen J. Cannell appeared onscreen to introduce each s

A woman claims that her belongings were mistakenly donated to charity. (Repeat).

A co-worker returns a borrowed laptop with a virus; and a woman claims she is owed for cleaning services after a wild party. (Repeat).

The brassy, no-nonsense judge presides over small-claims cases in this courtroom reality series whose success led to a spate of judicial imitators. It began in syndication in September 1996 after 5-foot-2 former New York Family Court judge Judy Sheindlin gained national attention from a '60 Minutes' profile.

The brassy, no-nonsense judge presides over small-claims cases in this courtroom reality series whose success led to a spate of judicial imitators. It began in syndication in September 1996 after 5-foot-2 former New York Family Court judge Judy Sheindlin gained national attention from a '60 Minutes' profile.

A woman was nine months pregnant when her landlady served her an eviction notice. The landlady had just inherited the property from her deceased husband and claims it had been mistreated. (Repeat).

These ladies had only been dating a month before they planned to sell their houses and move in together. They eventually broke up, but not before one loaned the other five-thousand dollars to fix her roof. Now they're both shingle ladies. (Repeat).

Compatibility is in question for Mikeyah and Marcus' relationship, so they've come before the judges to determine if they should stay or walk away. Grice vs Haynes. (Repeat).

Jose must prove his innocence through a polygraph, his girlfriend, Aliyah suspects he's cheating. Smith vs. Cuevas. (Repeat).

Dispute between ex-roommates over who is to blame after their apartment is burglarized; Coffee shop owner sues neighbor for stealing his internet. (Repeat).

Woman sues for travel costs after a pig racing contest is canceled at the last minute; Dispute between a former couple over damage from a car accident. (Repeat).

Chandler and Joey take Ross to a hockey game---with painful results; the ladies get someone else's pizza. Nurse: Mary Pat Gleason. Pizza Guy: Sean Whalen. Phoebe: Lisa Kudrow.

Ross does laundry with Rachel; Joey uses Monica to get his old girlfriend back. Janice: Maggie Wheeler. Angela: Kim Gillingham. Bob: Jack Armstrong.

Oliver tries to impress a girl by taking lessons in dancing and manners ahead of the Westport Cotillion, but he tries to keep it a secret from Katie out of fear that she'll intervene. (Repeat).

Katie plans a school pageant to celebrate Christmas. Also: Taylor and Oliver visit a nursing home to cheer up the residents at Greg's persuasion, but things don't work out as planned. (Repeat).

Calvin hires Grover to work part-time at his business, but soon realizes the pre-teen is not a good fit. Also, Marty and Necie reconsider their living situation. (Repeat).

Calvin takes Dave's suggestion to try a new method of promoting his business, but soon comes to regret it. Also, Gemma recruits Tina to rescue her struggling after-school music program. (Repeat).

Carefree jingle writer Charlie Harper (Charlie Sheen) has his lifestyle altered when his uptight brother and his 10-year-old nephew (Jon Cryer, Angus T. Jones) move in with him. Evelyn Harper: Holland Taylor. Judith Harper: Marin Hinkle. Rose: Melanie Lynskey. (Repeat).

Judith is pregnant, and Alan suspects he's the father. Meanwhile, Jake is in a foul mood. (Repeat).

Sheldon learns about an MIT invention that can help read people's emotions and decides to test it. Meanwhile, Leonard has trouble hiding his emotions when Penny announces her brother is going to visit; and Raj gathers former girlfriends to ask for their dating advice. (Repeat).

Howard and Leonard are putting in late nights at work and Sheldon is having trouble keeping up; Raj and a pregnant Bernadette spend a day together; and Penny and Amy take in a faculty party. (Repeat).

Boston's evening news with complete local events, sports, and weather coverage. (New).

Boston's evening news with complete local events, sports, and weather coverage. (New).

(Repeat).

The 2009 murder of millionaire Ben Novack Jr. in Rye Brook, N.Y., is investigated. (Repeat).

A successful gene experimentation leaves Sheldon excited to procreate with Amy, and he pulls out all stops to get her on board. Meanwhile, Koothrappali is reluctant to reveal what the new woman in his life does for a living. (Repeat).

Kramer's optometrist pal (Timothy Stack) replaces George's glasses with suspect frames. Amy: Anna Gunn. Blind Man: Rance Howard. Dog Owner: Tom Towles. Leo: Len Lesser. (Repeat).

Kramer returns to work after his 12-year strike is settled; Jerry dates a woman whose appearance fluctuates; George gives holiday gifts in his co-workers' names to a fraudulent charity. Gwen: Karen Fineman. Different Gwen: Suzanne Krull. Kramer: Michael Richards. (Repeat).

A driver from a rival delivery service befriends Doug, whose buddies are suspicious of the guy's motive; Carrie mentors a troubled 16-year-old girl, but the teen ends up having more of an influence on her. (Repeat).

Doug turns Carrie on by imitating the sexy voice of Rico (Angelo Pagan), a studly new Latin co-worker, but then he grows jealous of Rico, whom Carrie has never met. Meanwhile, after reading "Tuesdays with Morrie," Arthur tries to get a young delivery guy to "chronicle his wisdom." Sanjib: Alex Dodd. Sanjib's Father: Ossie Mair. Francesca: Marie Caldare. Mickey: Ford Rainey. Deacon: Victor Williams

Three contestants compete to see who knows more about famous people, places and things. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

A script from "The Godfather" signed by Al Pacino; a 1950s coin-operated children's ride; and a vintage Excelsior accordion. (Repeat).

Drew Barrymore brings information, inspiration, and entertainment to the daytime audience.

Drew Barrymore brings information, inspiration, and entertainment to the daytime audience.

A woman refuses to participate in a wedding to its location. (Repeat).

A woman blames her sister for losing customers from her business. (Repeat).

The buyers tackle a tower of lockers in L.A. where Darrell and Brandon seek items for their store; Ivy aims for a room filled with tools and Mary battles heavy hitters. (Repeat).

Contestants put their pop culture knowledge to the test, competing for a cash prize.

Contestants put their pop culture knowledge to the test, competing for a cash prize.

Scene of the Crime is the title of a mystery anthology series that aired in 1991 and 1992 on CBS, as part of the Crimetime After Primetime late-night block. Rather than employing different actors each episode, the program had a regular cast who played different characters in each story. Series regulars included Stephen McHattie, and producer Stephen J. Cannell appeared onscreen to introduce each s

A woman seeks reimbursement for sample skincare products that were not returned and marketed. (Repeat).

An investment consultant is sued after an important meeting falls through; and a dispute over damages caused when sister's boyfriend is arrested. (Repeat).

The brassy, no-nonsense judge presides over small-claims cases in this courtroom reality series whose success led to a spate of judicial imitators. It began in syndication in September 1996 after 5-foot-2 former New York Family Court judge Judy Sheindlin gained national attention from a '60 Minutes' profile.

The brassy, no-nonsense judge presides over small-claims cases in this courtroom reality series whose success led to a spate of judicial imitators. It began in syndication in September 1996 after 5-foot-2 former New York Family Court judge Judy Sheindlin gained national attention from a '60 Minutes' profile.

A man paid for his brother's dog's lifesaving surgery. He'd like Hot Bench to make his brother pay him back. A woman wanted a vanity just like one she saw in a magazine, but the one she got looked nothing like it. (Repeat).

After being rear-ended on a freeway on-ramp, a woman put her car in "sport mode" and prepared to chase the other driver. That wasn't necessary – but she's still gunning for them in court. (Repeat).

Harmoni suspects Jarren is cheating and has demanded he take a polygraph. Lockhart vs. Reid. (Repeat).

Michigan couple, Monica and Murjonie, feud over finances and his failing business ventures. Ewell vs. Sti. (Repeat).

Landlord sues his former tenant for breaking his lease over a noisy neighbor. (Repeat).

Dispute between softball teammates over a missing valuable keepsake glove; Nanny sues her former client for causing her to miss out on a singing gig. (Repeat).

Joey's new agent gets him a cheeky role in a movie; Chandler dates a woman with lots of baggage. Aurora: Sofia Milos. Joey: Matt LeBlanc. Monica: Courteney Cox.

A blackout traps Chandler in an ATM vestibule with model Jill Goodacre; a cat comes between Ross and Rachel. Paolo: Cosimo Fusco. Mr. Heckles: Larry Hankin. Chandler: Matthew Perry.

Anna-Kat has a playdate with a "normal" girl, but Anna-Kat reveals herself to be a kleptomaniac, leading to a conflict between her, Greg and Katie as they try to resolve things. (Repeat).

The Ottos get snowed in during a blizzard that knocks out power and blocks the roads and Greg tries to "rough it" with the kids while Katie tries to visit a friend who has a power generator and other amenities. (Repeat).

Calvin and Marty are surprised when their new business sparks protests from residents concerned about gentrification; Grover's family tree project reveals fresh details about the whereabouts of Dave's estranged father, who left when he was a child. (Repeat).

With her usual stylist unavailable, Gemma decides to use Tina's hairdresser for an important work event; Malcom discovers a connection with his new professor. (Repeat).

Despite warnings from Charlie, Jake continues to feed seagulls on the deck and the birds invade the house. Meanwhile, Charlie thinks Judith is taking advantage of Alan, who keeps going to her house to fix things. Jake: Angus T. Jones. Judith: Marin Hinkle. Alan: Jon Cryer. Charlie: Charlie Sheen. (Repeat).

Melissa (Kelly Stables) doesn't think Alan's family appreciates him, so she asks him to move in with her and her mom. (Repeat).

With Sheldon hindering progress on the guidance-system project, Leonard and Stuart figure the only way they can get back on track is to engineer a distraction by getting him tickets to a historic railroad. Meanwhile, Penny and Amy spirit away new-mommy Bernadette for a girls' night out, leaving baby Halley in the hands of Raj and Stuart. (Repeat).

The fifth season ends with Howard and Bernadette deciding to get married before his NASA mission, causing the gang to scurry into overdrive in an effort to stage the wedding. NASA astronaut Mike Massimino has a cameo as himself. (Repeat).