Paramount Network HD

A syndicated newsmagazine includes investigative reports, interviews with newsmakers, human interest stories, and celebrity and pop-culture features. The long-running series, which premiered in 1989, is currently anchored by Eva Pilgrim.

News and features about performers, productions and the milieu.

The Abbey Pub in Chicago is on its last legs.

A members-only bar in Kansas has a raccoon infestation.

Rowdy customers at a New York sports bar attack Taffer's crew when they discover they are being served cheap booze at premium prices.

Jon tries to motivate the inattentive owner of a failing Portland music venue that has an ant infestation; attempting to amp up the business before the stage goes dark for good.

A former punk rocker is overwhelmed with tragedy, and his constant roughhousing with the employees draws Taffer's ire.

Taffer abandons ship until an outrageous lakeside bar owner can face the reality of managing his bar.

Ton and Allen battle a big-mouthed buyer in Ton's hometown; tranquilizer dart guns; the guys fight with a K9.

Ton and Allen head to Hawaii where they're joined by a feisty new female assistant! There, they find some James Bond-style gadgets and a vintage sled.

Allen & Ton battle local buyers to get a WWII-era motor scooter and Polynesian tattoo tools.

The team goes head-to-head with a veteran auction buyer over off-road vehicles and heavy metal from the turn of the century.

The team goes toe-to-toe with Ton's evil twin over a medieval catapult and a collection of gold bars.

Ton and Allen have bills to pay at their new pawn shop, but antique ammunition and classic football helmets may not be enough to help.

Ton and Allen race to purchase a rare comic; Allen lives out a childhood fantasy with a Samurai sword.

Ton and Allen argue over an antique slot machine; Allen tries to fly a jetpack.

Big Sis goes to her first auction; Ton tests a "blob"; Allen is shot with a riot gun.

Ton and Allen squabble over a bidding strategy, but must work together to unload a one man submersible that could be worth big money.

The compelling sequel to "The Godfather," contrasting the life of Corleone father and son. Traces the problems of Michael Corleone (Al Pacino) in 1958 and that of a young immigrant Vito Corleone (Robert De Niro) in 1917's Hell's Kitchen. Michael survives many misfortunes and Vito is introduced to a life of crime.

Henry Hill, a poor Irish-Italian growing up in the 1950s New York City, rises through the ranks of his neighborhood's organized crime branch; he ends up in the FBI's witness protection program after testifying against his former partners.