Consumer News and Business Channel World (CNBCWLD)

A trip to the Mojave Desert. (Repeat).

A trip to the Bahamas to test entrepreneurs' marine-related products. (Repeat).

A redwood forest on the California coast is explored in the Season 1 finale. (Repeat).

A tour of the most expensive home in America. Also: a dirty car worth millions, a man with 18 mega-yachts, and a $30,000 perfume. (Repeat).

A $65-million mansion; the largest closet in America; a million-dollar home in need of repairs; and an SUV covered in bullet-proof armor. (Repeat).

A mega-mansion packed with Buddhas and a Travolta temple; rich dogs in luxury hotels; a tour of a secret construction site; and 24k gold caskets. (Repeat).

Super-expensive dogs; a $49 million listing; unused exotic cars. (Repeat).

CNBC's Sara Eisen sits down with Citadel CEO and founder Ken Griffin for an exclusive interview. (Repeat).

A years-long quest for answers begins when all four members of the McStay family seemingly vanish into thin air, here one day, gone the next. Then a biker in the Mojave Desert finds their bodies in shallow graves, and a close friend of the family falls under suspicion. (Repeat).

Social media scammers prey on the kindness of strangers, using tragic or heart-warming stories to hook their victims, then empty their wallets. (Repeat).

Spotlighting "El Chapo," a.k.a. Joaquin Guzmán Loera, billionaire drug lord and for years the world's most wanted man. But few are familiar with the betrayal that helped land him in American custody. The Flores twins, Chicago-born drug dealers, earned the trust of the boss of the Sinaloa cartel, then helped the Feds put him away for life. (Repeat).

California Congressman Duncan Hunter and his wife Margaret look like the perfect political couple. But instead of serving the public, these partners in life become partners in crime, conspiring to help themselves to hundreds of thousands in campaign dollars. The Congressman also secretly helps himself to multiple mistresses. When prosecutors indict both the Hunters after years of illegal spending,

T.R. Wright shares his story. (Repeat).

Victims and friends of Ed Shin piece together his tale of embezzlement, betrayal, and murder. (Repeat).

How does multibillion-dollar company Pacific Gas & Electric come to repeatedly kill its customers. By putting profits over safety, critics allege. Interviews with victims, investigators and a longtime employee-turned-whistleblower shed light on how the corporate policies of California's largest utility help lead to explosions and wildfires that claim the lives of more than 100 people. (Repeat).

A years-long quest for answers begins when all four members of the McStay family seemingly vanish into thin air, here one day, gone the next. Then a biker in the Mojave Desert finds their bodies in shallow graves, and a close friend of the family falls under suspicion. (Repeat).

Social media scammers prey on the kindness of strangers, using tragic or heart-warming stories to hook their victims, then empty their wallets. (Repeat).

Spotlighting "El Chapo," a.k.a. Joaquin Guzmán Loera, billionaire drug lord and for years the world's most wanted man. But few are familiar with the betrayal that helped land him in American custody. The Flores twins, Chicago-born drug dealers, earned the trust of the boss of the Sinaloa cartel, then helped the Feds put him away for life. (Repeat).

California Congressman Duncan Hunter and his wife Margaret look like the perfect political couple. But instead of serving the public, these partners in life become partners in crime, conspiring to help themselves to hundreds of thousands in campaign dollars. The Congressman also secretly helps himself to multiple mistresses. When prosecutors indict both the Hunters after years of illegal spending,

T.R. Wright shares his story. (Repeat).

Victims and friends of Ed Shin piece together his tale of embezzlement, betrayal, and murder. (Repeat).

Two Vietnamese restaurants compete in the Season 2 premiere. (Repeat).

The owner of an Atlanta food truck loses money in a Ponzi scheme; a chef that was forced to shutter his popular restaurant in order to pay for a lengthy custody battle. (Repeat).

A Moroccan food catering company and a plant-based hot dog company compete. (Repeat).

A Los Angeles deli where everything on the menu is roasted to perfection, including their signature sliders; a popular chef-driven breakfast café owned by an ex-stockbroker turned restaurateur. (Repeat).

Two Vietnamese restaurants compete in the Season 2 premiere. (Repeat).

The owner of an Atlanta food truck loses money in a Ponzi scheme; a chef that was forced to shutter his popular restaurant in order to pay for a lengthy custody battle. (Repeat).

A Moroccan food catering company and a plant-based hot dog company compete. (Repeat).

A Los Angeles deli where everything on the menu is roasted to perfection, including their signature sliders; a popular chef-driven breakfast café owned by an ex-stockbroker turned restaurateur. (Repeat).

How does multibillion-dollar company Pacific Gas & Electric come to repeatedly kill its customers. By putting profits over safety, critics allege. Interviews with victims, investigators and a longtime employee-turned-whistleblower shed light on how the corporate policies of California's largest utility help lead to explosions and wildfires that claim the lives of more than 100 people. (Repeat).

A years-long quest for answers begins when all four members of the McStay family seemingly vanish into thin air, here one day, gone the next. Then a biker in the Mojave Desert finds their bodies in shallow graves, and a close friend of the family falls under suspicion. (Repeat).

Christine Tan speaks to Kristo Käärmann, co-founder and CEO of Wise, about how he stays ahead of the competition and where the company is going next. (Repeat).

A spotlight on Standard Chartered CEO Bill Withers. (Repeat).

CNBC honors 50 female leaders reshaping corporate America, technology, and healthcare. They have reached significant financial milestones in the last year, redefining leadership and altering sectors.

Companies that specialize in outdoor activities pitch their visions and products to investors in this series, which begins with a trip to the Sierra Nevada Mountains. (Repeat).

A trip to the Mojave Desert. (Repeat).

A trip to the Bahamas to test entrepreneurs' marine-related products. (Repeat).

A redwood forest on the California coast is explored in the Season 1 finale. (Repeat).

Companies that specialize in outdoor activities pitch their visions and products to investors in this series, which begins with a trip to the Sierra Nevada Mountains. (Repeat).

A trip to the Mojave Desert. (Repeat).

A trip to the Bahamas to test entrepreneurs' marine-related products. (Repeat).

A redwood forest on the California coast is explored in the Season 1 finale. (Repeat).

Companies that specialize in outdoor activities pitch their visions and products to investors in this series, which begins with a trip to the Sierra Nevada Mountains. (Repeat).

CNBC honors 50 female leaders reshaping corporate America, technology, and healthcare. They have reached significant financial milestones in the last year, redefining leadership and altering sectors.

CNBC's Sara Eisen sits down with Citadel CEO and founder Ken Griffin for an exclusive interview. (Repeat).

Coverage of business in Asia is presented.

A preview of the day's trading in Asia's stock markets includes financial analysis. (New).

A recap of the day's trading in Asia mixes with a preview of the expected action in Europe. (Live).

A preview of the day's stock-market activity. Included: interviews and analysis by financial experts. (New).

Business and economic news from Europe.

The latest business news and market analysis from around the world is reported. (New).

CNBC's Sara Eisen sits down with Citadel CEO and founder Ken Griffin for an exclusive interview. (Repeat).

CNBC's Tania Bryer talks to Graça Machelabout, the philanthropist who is Nelson Mandela's widow, about ten years of her charitable trust, COVID-19's impact on global equality, and women & children's rights. {Season: Season1} (Repeat).

Trivago CEO Axel Hefer speaks with CNBC's Joumanna Bercetche about COVID-19's impact on business, the road to recovery for the travel, tourism, and hospitality industries, and what's next for the global accommodations search platform. (Repeat).

The marketing machine of British American Tobacco is examined. (Repeat).

Karen Tso speaks to Tony Weisman, Chief Marketing Officer at Dunkin, about losing "Donuts" in a controversial name change and creating a healthier menu. (Repeat).

Tania Bryer sits down at the World Economic Forum with Sarah Kate Ellis, president and CEO of GLAAD, to discuss LGBTQI+ inclusivity. (Repeat).

Sonia Cheng is spotlighted. (Repeat).

The episode features an interview with American skateboarder, actor and entrepreneur Anthony Frank Hawk. (Repeat).

The biggest-selling solo classical artist today, Andrea Bocelli, reveals his favorite places in Tuscany and shares how the region, family, faith, and love inspired his new album "Sì." (Repeat).

An insight into Lenny Kravitz's childhood summers spent in the Bahamas.

Tania Bryer speaks with Gilbert Houngbo, president of the UN's International Fund for Agricultural Development to find out how business and investment need to be on the world's menu. (Repeat).

CNBC marks World Water Day with a panel discussion featuring the Eighth Secretary-General of the United Nations, Ban Ki Moon, and Patrick Verkooijen, CEO of the Global Center on Adaptation. They advocate a joint international response to the planet's ever-increasing water supply divergence. {Season: Season1} (Repeat).

Karen Tso examines the ethical issues raised by Artificial Intelligence and how the technology could change the way people live, work and even exist as humans. (Repeat).

CNBC's Elizabeth Schulze explores the latest technologies within the entertainment industry and examines how global audiences will be entertained in the future. (Repeat).

CNBC's Sara Eisen sits down with Citadel CEO and founder Ken Griffin for an exclusive interview. (Repeat).

CNBC's Tania Bryer talks to Graça Machelabout, the philanthropist who is Nelson Mandela's widow, about ten years of her charitable trust, COVID-19's impact on global equality, and women & children's rights. {Season: Season1} (Repeat).

Trivago CEO Axel Hefer speaks with CNBC's Joumanna Bercetche about COVID-19's impact on business, the road to recovery for the travel, tourism, and hospitality industries, and what's next for the global accommodations search platform. (Repeat).

The marketing machine of British American Tobacco is examined. (Repeat).

Karen Tso speaks to Tony Weisman, Chief Marketing Officer at Dunkin, about losing "Donuts" in a controversial name change and creating a healthier menu. (Repeat).

Rachel Lim and Dione Song discuss how they want to take the fashion company into other markets.

Christine Tan speaks to Simon Cheong to find out how he built his property development company. (Repeat).

Coverage of business in Asia is presented.

A preview of the day's trading in Asia's stock markets includes financial analysis. (New).