KQEG-CD

An entertaining daily business news show giving everyday Americans an edge in the stock market straight from the trading floor.

Orlando Health ER Medical Director Dr. Kevin Freels gives advice on avoiding the emergency room during Spring Break; actor Orlando Bloom sells his Malibu home for a hefty price tag; pop star P!nk is rumored to be taking over a talk show.

Paid programming.

To put a spin on a popular saying about Las Vegas, what happens in a small town stays in a small town. That's because small cities and towns across America often get lost in the mainstream media that focuses on major metropolitan areas like New York and Los Angeles. "Small Town Big Deal" tries to change that by telling the stories of innovation, tradition and success that are happening in rural pl

Street magicians perform their acts for onlookers, some of whom are celebrities; featuring illusionists Ed Alonzo, mentalist Kevin Viner and more.

Business journalist Angela Miles hosts this daily show that has a stated goal to "level the playing field between Wall Street and Main Street." Miles is joined by traders, money managers and reporters, who provide the latest financial news, trading tips and investment ideas to help viewers build their personal portfolios. "Business First" helps regular investors gain a better understanding of the

Orlando Health ER Medical Director Dr. Kevin Freels gives advice on avoiding the emergency room during Spring Break; actor Orlando Bloom sells his Malibu home for a hefty price tag; pop star P!nk is rumored to be taking over a talk show.

A man refuses to return a missing dog to its owner.

A friend's offer of a place to live is rescinded after a cross-country move; a coffee shop owner seeks compensation after an irate customer causes damage.

A man sues a former friend for cloning his dog without permission.

Original artwork is donated before it can be sold; a man doesn't allow contractors to access his cousin's ADU.

Eagle-eyed technical experts prove there is no such thing as a perfect crime as they assemble the pieces every criminal leaves behind. Dramatic crime re-creations and, sometimes, part of the investigations are a staple of the series. Some of the re-creations include alternate versions of the crimes, which are disproved by science. The show's episodes follow each case from the initial investigation

Paid programming.

Eagle-eyed technical experts prove there is no such thing as a perfect crime as they assemble the pieces every criminal leaves behind. Dramatic crime re-creations and, sometimes, part of the investigations are a staple of the series. Some of the re-creations include alternate versions of the crimes, which are disproved by science. The show's episodes follow each case from the initial investigation

Eagle-eyed technical experts prove there is no such thing as a perfect crime as they assemble the pieces every criminal leaves behind. Dramatic crime re-creations and, sometimes, part of the investigations are a staple of the series. Some of the re-creations include alternate versions of the crimes, which are disproved by science. The show's episodes follow each case from the initial investigation

With his knowledge of psychology and criminal behavior, reporter George Melville (Joel McCrea) is able to accurately anticipate specific crimes, incurring the jealousy of his fellow journalists. After meeting actress Claire Peyton (Jean Arthur), George grows suspicious of Blackton Gregory (Reginald Owen), the producer of her new play. Realizing that Blackton is actually a presumed-dead thief named

Eagle-eyed technical experts prove there is no such thing as a perfect crime as they assemble the pieces every criminal leaves behind. Dramatic crime re-creations and, sometimes, part of the investigations are a staple of the series. Some of the re-creations include alternate versions of the crimes, which are disproved by science. The show's episodes follow each case from the initial investigation

Eagle-eyed technical experts prove there is no such thing as a perfect crime as they assemble the pieces every criminal leaves behind. Dramatic crime re-creations and, sometimes, part of the investigations are a staple of the series. Some of the re-creations include alternate versions of the crimes, which are disproved by science. The show's episodes follow each case from the initial investigation

Pedro Pascal; Anna Faris; Wyatt Russell; Zoe Saldaña; comic Mark Agee; The Rolling Stones.

Eagle-eyed technical experts prove there is no such thing as a perfect crime as they assemble the pieces every criminal leaves behind. Dramatic crime re-creations and, sometimes, part of the investigations are a staple of the series. Some of the re-creations include alternate versions of the crimes, which are disproved by science. The show's episodes follow each case from the initial investigation