WJYL-CD

A department store Santa (Sebastian Cabot) hired by divorced mother Karen (Jane Alexander) tells Karen's daughter, Susan (Suzanne Davidson), that he is the real Kris Kringle. He also sends children to the store's competitors for lower prices. When a psychiatrist (Roddy McDowall) employed by the store questions Kringle's sanity and ends up committing him to an asylum, Karen's attorney friend Bill (

Two feuding brothers (John Schneider, Tom Wopat) and one's teenage son spend four days in an 18-wheeler taking toys to Alaska.

A department store Santa (Sebastian Cabot) hired by divorced mother Karen (Jane Alexander) tells Karen's daughter, Susan (Suzanne Davidson), that he is the real Kris Kringle. He also sends children to the store's competitors for lower prices. When a psychiatrist (Roddy McDowall) employed by the store questions Kringle's sanity and ends up committing him to an asylum, Karen's attorney friend Bill (

Two feuding brothers (John Schneider, Tom Wopat) and one's teenage son spend four days in an 18-wheeler taking toys to Alaska.

When Hoffs breaks off her romance with a city auditor, he retaliates by writing a bad report on the Jump Street program.

His lodge is set to honor Luke.

Christian program hosted by Dr. Freda Crews.

Paid programming.

The son (Stuffy Singer) of a slain deputy has suspicions about his caregiver (Leonard Penn), a reformed outlaw.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Gene uncovers a plot to frame Tom Colby for his stepfather's murder and take over the mine.

Paid programming.

Fannie Flagg plays an old lady and her daughter.

A waterbed springs laughs.

Unsuspecting people react to bizarre events.

Stars of Everybody Loves Raymond get hit with a cake. Shoppers must pay admission to enter a mall.

An all-twins edition. Twins are used to create a reflection in a fake mirror. Twins make it seem that a machine can perform an instant makeover.

NFL players are tested for junk food. A deli delivers lunch via a fax machine.

A car gives safety warnings in Japanese. New Yorkers on a radio show must fill time when the host leaves.

The Oakland Raiderettes get conservative uniforms; New Hampshire hikers find a tollbooth on the trail.

Peter Funt and Dina Eastwood host the show where ordinary people are captured via hidden camera in awkward or hilarious situations; celebrity guests also participate in the pranks.

NFL players sign illegible autographs. Woman asks to borrow strangers' shoes.

A bank tries to sell counterfeit money. Suzanne Somers goes trick-or-treating a little too early.

Disappearing window at a fast food drive-thru. Tap water is bottled and sold. Originates from Chicago.

A photo store magically changes into a dry-cleaning shop; a store's millionth customer gets a pat on the back.

Strangers set up their own table at a yard sale. Messengers return to a building only to find a vacant lot.

An all-love edition of Candid Camera: A bride kisses the best man for a little too long. A discount dating service.

A restroom has plenty of amenities but no actual plumbing; a man pleads with a cop to write him a ticket.

The DMV issues odd license plates; a sports club requires helmets to use the stationary bikes.

Restaurant serves everything wrapped in foil swans; hotel doorman tips customers, then takes the cab himself.

Richard Lewis plays a guidance counselor with awful advice; people receive vaccinations against the Y2K bug.

Hidden cameras document various pranks.

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 as

Dry cleaner shrinks money; fire station holds a fire sale.

Customers renting movies are irked when another customer gives away the plot; bird watchers discover a 6-foot guy in a bird suit.

An elevator moves sideways; drive-thru restaurant has a very low clearance bar.

Pet store sells invisible fish; unusual office dress codes.

Woman's big toe is stuck in a bathtub faucet; automatic taxi runs without a driver.

Students operate computers with their feet; rental home has outline of dead body on the floor.

Woman inflates a flat tire with her mouth; cop tickets joggers and bicyclists on a recreation trail.

"Attack of the Giant Leeches" (1959) Horror. A bartender sends his wife and her lover into a swamp where big, smart leeches lurk. With Ken Clark, Michael Emmett, Yvette Vickers.

A gang member's dream of stardom is ruined when his buddy commits murder.

"Cave Dwellers" (1984) Science fiction. A prehistoric warrior (Miles O'Keefe) and his sidekick, Thong, protect Earth from the Geometric Nucleus.

Paid programming.

Sharkey must instruct a visiting South American sailor in the ways of the United States Navy.

Paid programming.

Sharkey needs to reunite a punk rock girl with her concerned mother.

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Pruitt infects Sharkey and most of the recruit company with Russian flu and Sharkey is overwhelmed by home-spun remedies.

Gene assists the sheriff in bringing outlaw Brad Bidwell to justice.

Religious teachings from Perry Stone.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Grampa objects to Kate learning to drive.

Abuelo makes up war stories.

Grampa does everything he can to put an end to the drought, including a rain dance with a Native American.

George stays with the McCoys.

The family fear's Kate's mother's suitor is after her money.

Kate's party dress doesn't fit.

Hassie is depressed after a fight with her boyfriend.

Grampa thinks a widow is smitten with him.

Grampa wants Luke to coach Little League.

Hassie wants to have a birthday party.

Grampa wants to fix a hole in the road.

Kate feels Luke neglects her.

Grampa hides the furniture when the tax appraiser visits.

Kate enters the Mrs. Homemaker contest.

Luke and Kate take out an insurance policy.

A con man finagles a house-painting contract from the McCoys.

Grampa goes on a camping trip with Little Luke.

Luke and Grampa compete in a skeet shoot.

Illiterate Grampa helps the lodge answer mail.

An actor injures his back on the McCoy property.

A crook steals the money from the church social.

Kate's ex-boyfriend and his wife visit.

Grampa and Luke get caught hunting out of season.

Hassie is offered a screen test by a con man.

Grampa hides the furniture when the tax appraiser visits.

Kate enters the Mrs. Homemaker contest.