Consumer News and Business Channel HDTV (CNBCH)

Kevin O'Leary's rags-to-riches life story is highlighted. Also: A stay-at-home mom from Oregon learns a valuable business lesson; a teenager with a passion for all things maple asks for help getting his delicious product to the masses; a Houston woman puts everything on the line for her clever kitchen accessory; and the Sharks are pitched a new type of tags for dog lovers. (Repeat).

When a judge in Texas is shot, a tip leads investigators to an aspiring Houston rap artist facing prison after his crooked card skimming plots are exposed. (Repeat).

Investigative journalists uncover gripping real-life stories. Explore mysteries, crimes, and surprising twists that keep audiences on the edge of their seats. (Repeat).

Journalists investigate real-life mysteries and crimes. They reveal secrets, interview witnesses, and uncover truths, keeping viewers on the edge of their seats. (Repeat).

A look at the activity on Wall Street, including market trends and under-the-radar stocks. (New).

See how one woman left a corporate job in the US and bought a home in Sicily. How much a young bladesmith earns in Alaska. An inside look at the journey from a $12K a year job on Wall Street to six-figure income in California. Investing in rental properties for college students. And the financial challenges an actor faces living and working in New York City.

A group of young adults navigates financial challenges, exploring smart spending, saving, and investing strategies to build a secure future.

Young adults navigate the challenges of budgeting, saving, and investing in today's economy. They explore new strategies to achieve financial independence.

Young adults navigate finances, tackling budgeting, saving, and investing. They learn strategies to manage money and plan for the future in relatable ways.

First into the tank is an entrepreneur from Denver, Colorado, who presents her online planning service dedicated to creating an inclusive wedding experience while also helping guests save money, travel and stress. (Repeat).

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A former rodeo rider talks up his workout program; a couple from Narberth, Pa., have an idea for disco parties for kids; and two friends pitch what they claim is a damage-proof case for cell phones. Also: an update on the Painted Pretzel, an Arizona-based business invested in by Mark during Season 3. (Repeat).

A former pro football player from Avon, Ohio, tries to win the Sharks over with his boneless baby back ribs; two moms from Bayonne, N.J., pitch their line of detachable Mohawks for safety helmets; and a Houston entrepreneur gets Robert excited with his invention for video gamers. Also: hats and scarves with an animal theme; and a trip to Washington, D.C., for Mark and Daymond. (Repeat).

Entrepreneurs from Amarillo, Texas, introduce a new way to decorate Easter eggs without all the mess; entrepreneurs from L.A. pitch their glue-less, self-clinging, reusable tape invention; an entrepreneur from West Covina, Cal., shares his line of transportation devices to help people get around efficiently and save money; and an entrepreneur from New York City presents his digital tool to turn lo

Billionaire investor Chris Sacca argues with Mark Cuban over a business model for making house hunting easier; a 10-year-old boy from Colorado pitches his lemonade-stand business; a Texas mom designs covers for infant car seats that are proudly made in America; and an Austin food truck entrepreneur appears on the show after three tries. Also: an update on Chris and Mark's Season 7 investment in Re

An entrepreneurial elf from Southlake, Texas, presents his large database of Santa entertainers to help people hire Santa Claus during the holidays; entrepreneurs from Lafayette, La., solve the hassle of carrying skis on the slopes; entrepreneurs from Minneapolis introduce their new twist on gift-giving designed to bring laughter to every occasion; and an entrepreneur from New York City puts a mod

Entrepreneurs from Austin, Texas, bring a unique solution to remembering passed loved ones by turning their ashes into diamonds; entrepreneurs from New York City claim they have redesigned the best version of a men's classic fashion staple; entrepreneurs from San Diego and Phoenix believe they have a game-changing innovation to wireless charging; and a couple from Everett, Wash., claim to have fin