Merit TV Canada

At first glance the Robertsons look like a typical Louisiana family who lives for duck hunting season. A closer look, however, reveals they live very well because of duck hunting season. The Robertsons own and operate Duck Commanders, which specializes in fabricating duck calls and decoys out of salvaged swamp wood. The company has grown from a mom-and-pop operation to a multimillionaire sporting

At first glance the Robertsons look like a typical Louisiana family who lives for duck hunting season. A closer look, however, reveals they live very well because of duck hunting season. The Robertsons own and operate Duck Commanders, which specializes in fabricating duck calls and decoys out of salvaged swamp wood. The company has grown from a mom-and-pop operation to a multimillionaire sporting

Donnie and Mark, along with some famous friends, trick Paul into thinking they are working on a jingle for the restaurant; Alma has a hard time trying to find the perfect gift for Jenny.

Paul drops everything and heads to Toronto when Mark calls him to say he's found the perfect place to open another Wahlburgers restaurant.

Dusty and Ashley have been traveling the world the past couple of years and are looking to finally lay down some roots and go tiny.

Greg and Frances have big plans for the future and it all starts with going tiny; they want a tiny house that doubles as their pop-up shop on wheels.

Donnie and Mark, along with some famous friends, trick Paul into thinking they are working on a jingle for the restaurant; Alma has a hard time trying to find the perfect gift for Jenny.

Paul drops everything and heads to Toronto when Mark calls him to say he's found the perfect place to open another Wahlburgers restaurant.

At first glance the Robertsons look like a typical Louisiana family who lives for duck hunting season. A closer look, however, reveals they live very well because of duck hunting season. The Robertsons own and operate Duck Commanders, which specializes in fabricating duck calls and decoys out of salvaged swamp wood. The company has grown from a mom-and-pop operation to a multimillionaire sporting

At first glance the Robertsons look like a typical Louisiana family who lives for duck hunting season. A closer look, however, reveals they live very well because of duck hunting season. The Robertsons own and operate Duck Commanders, which specializes in fabricating duck calls and decoys out of salvaged swamp wood. The company has grown from a mom-and-pop operation to a multimillionaire sporting

A grandmother unfolds a story for her captivated grandchildren.

A grandmother unfolds a story for her captivated grandchildren.

Flyin Bob.

A perspective on how the latest digital technologies can enhance business productivity.

A perspective on how the latest digital technologies can enhance business productivity.

Canadian commentary on social justice and current events.

Jayden speaks with longtime hands at the Bar U Ranch and learns the history behind this National Historic Site; he also speaks with 5th generation ranchers, Stuart and Ruby Sinclair-Smith, and then visits the historic Bow Valley Ranch.

Tannis learns about the First Nations Snowboard Team and joins them on a moose hunt.

Photographer Brian Bielmann teaches Mason how to capture surfers in Oahu; Tannis learns more about Polynesian history.

Discussions of common sense and good governance from Frontier Centre for Public Policy.

Jeremy Prest and David Craig candidly share their perspective on current Canadian issues; featuring guests who are experts in their fields, viewers have the chance to wrestle with the facts and come to their own conclusions.

Leon and the five guys are welcomed to Viewfield Ranch, a 5th generation-operating ranch in Millarville, Alberta, where they will be spending the next while on their stint outside of city life.

The five guys find out that there is more to ranch life than riding horses and getting cows to pasture; they help around the ranch and learn the basics of horse grooming before they saddle up.

Jayden meets up with former bareback bronc rider, Travis Whiteside, who is now a farrier; Travis shows Jayden what it takes to care for a horse's feet.

Jayden learns what it takes to ride broncos and bulls; he first speaks with a bull rider named, Zachery King - an Indigenous rider who hopes to go pro.

Flyin Bob.

Tannis learns about the First Nations Snowboard Team and joins them on a moose hunt.

Photographer Brian Bielmann teaches Mason how to capture surfers in Oahu; Tannis learns more about Polynesian history.

At first glance the Robertsons look like a typical Louisiana family who lives for duck hunting season. A closer look, however, reveals they live very well because of duck hunting season. The Robertsons own and operate Duck Commanders, which specializes in fabricating duck calls and decoys out of salvaged swamp wood. The company has grown from a mom-and-pop operation to a multimillionaire sporting

At first glance the Robertsons look like a typical Louisiana family who lives for duck hunting season. A closer look, however, reveals they live very well because of duck hunting season. The Robertsons own and operate Duck Commanders, which specializes in fabricating duck calls and decoys out of salvaged swamp wood. The company has grown from a mom-and-pop operation to a multimillionaire sporting

The debate over solutions to homelessness heats up; is criminalization an answer?

Debating over whether cities and states have the right to criminally punish people experiencing homelessness for sleeping in public.

Kala Brown, who made national headlines when she was discovered alive two months after she mysteriously disappeared in South Carolina, speaks out for the first time in an exclusive interview about her life in captivity.

Gypsy Rose Blanchard's mother forces her to pretend to be sick, makes her undergo countless surgeries, shaves her head, has a feeding tube inserted and makes her use a wheelchair; the deceit and torture eventually breed a contempt leading to murder.

Two abandoned sisters live with their grandparents in Texas in 1967.

Discussions of common sense and good governance from Frontier Centre for Public Policy.

Guests tackle issues about morality, spirituality, politics, family and freedom.

At first glance the Robertsons look like a typical Louisiana family who lives for duck hunting season. A closer look, however, reveals they live very well because of duck hunting season. The Robertsons own and operate Duck Commanders, which specializes in fabricating duck calls and decoys out of salvaged swamp wood. The company has grown from a mom-and-pop operation to a multimillionaire sporting

At first glance the Robertsons look like a typical Louisiana family who lives for duck hunting season. A closer look, however, reveals they live very well because of duck hunting season. The Robertsons own and operate Duck Commanders, which specializes in fabricating duck calls and decoys out of salvaged swamp wood. The company has grown from a mom-and-pop operation to a multimillionaire sporting

Mark asks Johnny and Billy to take Paul out for a weekend of physical activity; Alma, Kari and Mackenzie uncover Mark and Donnie's childhood memorabilia in the garage.

Alma attempts to gather up all of her children's favorite recipes to share with the public; Mark challenges an old friend to eat a very unique burger.

Dusty and Ashley have been traveling the world the past couple of years and are looking to finally lay down some roots and go tiny.

Greg and Frances have big plans for the future and it all starts with going tiny; they want a tiny house that doubles as their pop-up shop on wheels.

Mark asks Johnny and Billy to take Paul out for a weekend of physical activity; Alma, Kari and Mackenzie uncover Mark and Donnie's childhood memorabilia in the garage.

Alma attempts to gather up all of her children's favorite recipes to share with the public; Mark challenges an old friend to eat a very unique burger.

At first glance the Robertsons look like a typical Louisiana family who lives for duck hunting season. A closer look, however, reveals they live very well because of duck hunting season. The Robertsons own and operate Duck Commanders, which specializes in fabricating duck calls and decoys out of salvaged swamp wood. The company has grown from a mom-and-pop operation to a multimillionaire sporting

At first glance the Robertsons look like a typical Louisiana family who lives for duck hunting season. A closer look, however, reveals they live very well because of duck hunting season. The Robertsons own and operate Duck Commanders, which specializes in fabricating duck calls and decoys out of salvaged swamp wood. The company has grown from a mom-and-pop operation to a multimillionaire sporting

A grandmother unfolds a story for her captivated grandchildren.

A grandmother unfolds a story for her captivated grandchildren.

Lanny Moody.

Dwight Scruggs.

A perspective on how the latest digital technologies can enhance business productivity.

A perspective on how the latest digital technologies can enhance business productivity.

Canadian commentary on social justice and current events.

Jayden finds out what it takes to be a rodeo clown and bullfighter; he first sees a longtime funny man, Dennis Halstead who has been clowning around for over 25 years; Jayden also speaks with professional bullfighter, Bret Monea.

Mason returns to the Whistler Ski and Snowboard Festival; Tannis meets a local snowboarder.

Tannis and Mason head to Squamish to capture climbing action.

Jeremy Prest and David Craig candidly share their perspective on current Canadian issues; featuring guests who are experts in their fields, viewers have the chance to wrestle with the facts and come to their own conclusions.

Canadian commentary on social justice and current events.

David and Leon tackle finances and faith with a Godly perspective on blessing; never ones to waste an opportunity for a challenge, two of boys decide to tackle shore lunch.

While Austin and Jayden share about their lives growing up, the rest of the guys find a new way to bring excitement to the competition; Leon also shares about what it takes to be a man of integrity.

Jayden learns the importance of roping to a cowboy for both everyday ranch life, as well as for fun; he meets up with ranchers and team ropers to discover what it takes to be a solid rancher and competitor.

Jayden learns what it takes to be a cowgirl; he meets up with some barrel racers and break-away ropers; he speaks to a former Miss Stampede and learns first-hand how difficult barrel racing is after cowgirl, Jamie Pearce, shows him the ropes.

Lanny Moody.

Dwight Scruggs.

Mason returns to the Whistler Ski and Snowboard Festival; Tannis meets a local snowboarder.

Tannis and Mason head to Squamish to capture climbing action.

At first glance the Robertsons look like a typical Louisiana family who lives for duck hunting season. A closer look, however, reveals they live very well because of duck hunting season. The Robertsons own and operate Duck Commanders, which specializes in fabricating duck calls and decoys out of salvaged swamp wood. The company has grown from a mom-and-pop operation to a multimillionaire sporting

At first glance the Robertsons look like a typical Louisiana family who lives for duck hunting season. A closer look, however, reveals they live very well because of duck hunting season. The Robertsons own and operate Duck Commanders, which specializes in fabricating duck calls and decoys out of salvaged swamp wood. The company has grown from a mom-and-pop operation to a multimillionaire sporting

US citizens are being targeted, threatened, and intimidated on American soil by the Chinese government and the Chinese Communist Party; how the CCP is undermining freedom and democracy and getting away with it.

Sexually explicit books available in public school libraries and teachers allowing students to secretly change their pronouns is becoming common; parents are now speaking out saying administrators have a woke agenda and are preying on our children.

Former police sergeant Drew Peterson discusses the disappearance of his wife Stacy; author Derek Armstrong ("Drew Peterson Exposed").

The futures of Drew Peterson's four youngest children.

In hopes of finding anything that might verify an age-old prophecy, three Magi journey across an unforgiving desert.

Discussions of common sense and good governance from Frontier Centre for Public Policy.

Guests tackle issues about morality, spirituality, politics, family and freedom.

At first glance the Robertsons look like a typical Louisiana family who lives for duck hunting season. A closer look, however, reveals they live very well because of duck hunting season. The Robertsons own and operate Duck Commanders, which specializes in fabricating duck calls and decoys out of salvaged swamp wood. The company has grown from a mom-and-pop operation to a multimillionaire sporting

At first glance the Robertsons look like a typical Louisiana family who lives for duck hunting season. A closer look, however, reveals they live very well because of duck hunting season. The Robertsons own and operate Duck Commanders, which specializes in fabricating duck calls and decoys out of salvaged swamp wood. The company has grown from a mom-and-pop operation to a multimillionaire sporting

Donnie gives his workaholic brother Paul a break by taking him out in a replica of his favorite childhood car; Alma and the girls enjoy seafood wraps and mud baths at a spa.

Johnny Drama gets to audition for a film role when Mark brings his real-life entourage to Los Angeles; Alma secretly reads unsolicited scripts that Paul has been routinely discarding.

Dusty and Ashley have been traveling the world the past couple of years and are looking to finally lay down some roots and go tiny.

Greg and Frances have big plans for the future and it all starts with going tiny; they want a tiny house that doubles as their pop-up shop on wheels.

Donnie gives his workaholic brother Paul a break by taking him out in a replica of his favorite childhood car; Alma and the girls enjoy seafood wraps and mud baths at a spa.

Johnny Drama gets to audition for a film role when Mark brings his real-life entourage to Los Angeles; Alma secretly reads unsolicited scripts that Paul has been routinely discarding.

At first glance the Robertsons look like a typical Louisiana family who lives for duck hunting season. A closer look, however, reveals they live very well because of duck hunting season. The Robertsons own and operate Duck Commanders, which specializes in fabricating duck calls and decoys out of salvaged swamp wood. The company has grown from a mom-and-pop operation to a multimillionaire sporting

At first glance the Robertsons look like a typical Louisiana family who lives for duck hunting season. A closer look, however, reveals they live very well because of duck hunting season. The Robertsons own and operate Duck Commanders, which specializes in fabricating duck calls and decoys out of salvaged swamp wood. The company has grown from a mom-and-pop operation to a multimillionaire sporting

From petty theft to check fraud, Dr. Phil's guests talk of their addiction to stealing, and how destroys their families.

The doctor helps guests with their tricky parenting dilemmas.

Tammy and Paul wed for eight years until their marriage ended; after nine months apart, the couple secretly remarried, unbeknownst to their families, who would not approve; weeks after saying I do a second time, they have doubts about their decision.

Mothers debate whether it is better to hover over their children or allow them to learn independence.

Mason and Tannis face off in a fishing derby and meet local artists in Haida Gwaii.

The crew captures kayakers with West Coast Expeditions; the team heads to Quadra Island.

Jeremy Prest and David Craig candidly share their perspective on current Canadian issues; featuring guests who are experts in their fields, viewers have the chance to wrestle with the facts and come to their own conclusions.

Canadian commentary on social justice and current events.

Leon prepares the guys for a fun game of paintball, where one team is the ranchers who protect the cattle, and the other team is the rustlers who try to steal the cattle; the losing member of the losing team faces a tender consequence.

The guys learn the hardship of naming animals on a farm; they also lend a hand and help fix the fence line on the ranch before they sit down to a hearty chicken dinner.

Alma becomes worried when Paul takes up woodworking as a hobby; Johnny Drama and his funk band are scheduled to perform at the Boston premiere of Mark's new film.

Paul visits an oyster farm and attends a skateboarding event for his son; Mark wants Paul to meet a city developer to discuss a restaurant location; Paul becomes worried when Alma shares candid childhood stories with a visiting reporter.

Sarah and Tabatha ask John and Zack to help them build a rustic tiny house that can withstand all the dirt and grit of farm life.

Kyle and Whitney have realized they really don't need a lot of stuff to enjoy life and want to build a home to reflect just that.

At first glance the Robertsons look like a typical Louisiana family who lives for duck hunting season. A closer look, however, reveals they live very well because of duck hunting season. The Robertsons own and operate Duck Commanders, which specializes in fabricating duck calls and decoys out of salvaged swamp wood. The company has grown from a mom-and-pop operation to a multimillionaire sporting

At first glance the Robertsons look like a typical Louisiana family who lives for duck hunting season. A closer look, however, reveals they live very well because of duck hunting season. The Robertsons own and operate Duck Commanders, which specializes in fabricating duck calls and decoys out of salvaged swamp wood. The company has grown from a mom-and-pop operation to a multimillionaire sporting

Dr. Phil shines a light on remarkable achievements and inspiring stories of extraordinary young people across the nation.

From romance to rage, adoration online to in-person obsession, this episode is a cautionary tale about stalking.

A murderer faces his victims' children.

An 18-year-old tells why he confessed, at age 12, to his younger sister's murder.

Jennifer Rawlings.

Ken Kinkton.

A perspective on how the latest digital technologies can enhance business productivity.

A perspective on how the latest digital technologies can enhance business productivity.