Consumer News and Business Channel World (CNBCWLD)

Tania Bryer speaks with Robert Downey, Jr. (Repeat).

Featuring Dame Jane Goodall as she talks about her life, philantrophy and her latest project, "Trees for Jane". (Repeat).

CNBC's Tania Bryer examines COVID-19's impact on the music industry, explores the innovative ways fans are being kept entertained and speaks to global artists including Queen frontman and solo star, Adam Lambert as well as OneRepublic's Ryan Tedder. (Repeat).

A discussion is held with insiders on what the future of the internet could look like and what the future holds for the metaverse and NFT. (Repeat).

The second stop of the franchise is in Colorado, featuring in-depth interviews with the region's biggest leaders in government and business, and reveals how the cities have positioned themselves to evolve along with the U.S. economy while combating issues that could threaten their trajectories. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

The last decade has seen Volvo transform into a standalone premium car brand with a new vehicle line up. On "Marketing.Media.Money," Willem Marx talks to CMO Björn Annwall about the Swedish brand's mission to attract new customers without alienating existing ones. (Repeat).

IBM CMO and SVP Michelle Peluso discusses the company. (Repeat).

Christine Tan interviews Keppel's CEO, Loh Chin Hua, to learn why the company departed the offshore and marine legacy industry and how the company wants to transform Keppel into a global asset management. (Repeat).

Christine Tan interviews Boucheron CEO Hélène Poulit-Duquesne about the French luxury jewelry brand's legacy, expansion plans, and sustainable initiatives. (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).

Wolfgang Puck is interviewed. Topics include his childhood, rise to fame and love of food. (Repeat).

Brazilian chef David Hertz, founder of the social enterprise Gastromotiva, discusses his efforts to help impoverished young Brazilians change their lives. (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).

Will.i.am is interviewed. (Repeat).

Carla Bruni-Sarkozy, a former first lady of France, is interviewed. Topics include modelling, her time at the Elysee, music and giving back. (Repeat).

A panel of experts discuss climate change, and the devastating consequences it could have. (Repeat).

Tania Bryer speaks to figures from the world of soccer to explore how to combat racist abuse. (Repeat).

Supermodel Elle Mcpherson shows the city of Perth, the places she loves to shop at and just relax. (Repeat).

Bollywood superstar Shah Rukh Kahn turns tour guide in his home town of New Delhi. In a very personal journey, driving a Jeep similar to the one he had before he was famous, he shows Tania Bryer his former school and the house he grew up in. (Repeat).

CNBC's Tania Bryer sits down with Hakan Bulgurlu, the CEO of Turkish white goods giant Arçelik, to find out where his passion for the environment came from and what the company is doing to be at the forefront of sustainability efforts. (Repeat).

A conversation with Matt Damon and Gary White about the nonprofit organization they started to bring water and sanitation to thsoe in need. (Repeat).

CNBC's Dan Murphy visits the Mohammed Bin Rashid Space Centre in Dubai, where he hears the latest on the UAE's space exploration ambitions and meets Hazzaa Al Mansoori, the first Emirati astronaut to go to space. (Repeat).

Tania Bryer explores the fabrics of the future. (Repeat).

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

Wolfgang Puck is interviewed. Topics include his childhood, rise to fame and love of food. (Repeat).

Brazilian chef David Hertz, founder of the social enterprise Gastromotiva, discusses his efforts to help impoverished young Brazilians change their lives. (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).

IOI Corporation is a major palm oil producer based in Malaysia. Christine Tan travels to one of the group's plantations to talk to CEO Lee Yeow Chor and to see first-hand how the oil is produced. (Repeat).

The chairman and CEO of Philippine conglomerate Ayala Corporation provide insights on how the country's oldest company is spearheading the EV revolution. (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 presents this year's top private companies that redefine disruption with AI technology. Leading the list is Open AI, the Microsoft-backed developer of ChatGPT and other enterprise AI products that are revolutionizing various industries today. (Repeat).

Goldie Hawn is interviewed. (Repeat).

LVMH chairman-CEO Bernard Arnault, France's richest person, is interviewed. (Repeat).

Highlighting L'Oreal that has 36 brands in 150 countries. (Repeat).

The marketing of dating app Tinder is discussed. (Repeat).

{Season: Season1} (Repeat).

Matt Damon discusses his rise to fame, being a family man and his philanthropic work. (Repeat).

Tania Bryer talks to those passionate about the fight against climate change and asks whether more has to be done to achieve the UN's 17 Sustainable Development Goals. (Repeat).

Caroline Casey and Paul Polman are spotlighted. (Repeat).

Best-selling classical pianist Lang Lang revisits Beijing to show Tania Bryer his favorite places. (Repeat).

The "SuperNova" supermodel herself, Natalia Vodianova, takes Tania Bryer on a tour of Moscow. From her humble beginnings to the splendor of Red Square, the Russian capital is discovered through the eyes of one of its most famous and beautiful faces. (Repeat).

CNBC's Tania Bryer sits down with Paul Dickinson, co-founder and chair of CDP, the global disclosure system for organizations to measure their environmental impact. (Repeat).

Indian mystic and activist Sadhguru speaks to Dan Murphy about his 30,000 km motorcycle tour to raise awareness around the impacts of soil degradation, the future of farming, and well-being in the digital age. (Repeat).

Sea levels are anticipated to rise as a result of climate change.Extreme weather events are expected to become more frequent and intense. Julianna Tatelbaum visits the Netherlands tolearn more about Dutch inventions that help prevent flooding. (Repeat).

Julianna Tatelbaum is given unique access toNestlé's research and development center in Lausanne, Switzerland, where teams are working to safeguard value chains, improve sustainability, and develop future-oriented goods. (Repeat).

CNBC presents this year's top private companies that redefine disruption with AI technology. Leading the list is Open AI, the Microsoft-backed developer of ChatGPT and other enterprise AI products that are revolutionizing various industries today. (Repeat).

Goldie Hawn is interviewed. (Repeat).

LVMH chairman-CEO Bernard Arnault, France's richest person, is interviewed. (Repeat).

Highlighting L'Oreal that has 36 brands in 150 countries. (Repeat).

The marketing of dating app Tinder is discussed. (Repeat).

A show that explores the strategies and stories of top business leaders in Asia. Learn how they navigate challenges and drive success in the world's fastest-growing region.

Explore the world of business as top executives from Asia's leading companies share their insights and strategies for success in a competitive market.

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).

A concrete pourer explains how he earned enough to live in a mountain mansion, a woman turns her fondness for horses into an empire and two best friends quit the corporate world to instead make money throwing out rubbish. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

A former farmhand who started an auto empire; a couple who made a fortune raising llamas and alpacas; and an aspiring musician who found a career in industrial curtains are profiled. (Repeat).

A taxidermist who specializes in big game; a man who got rich in the oil business; and an immigrant who found the American Dream in waste disposal are profiled. (Repeat).

A Florida HVAC technician who became a leader in his industry; a California couple who found a fortune in worms; and a college dropout who made millions in junk are featured. (Repeat).

A small-town roofer who rose to the top of his profession; a landscaper who turned a part-time mowing job into a lawn-care success story; and an Indian immigrant who built a service-station empire are featured. (Repeat).

A mechanic from Los Angeles who capitalized on an underground car culture; a father and son who used forest fires to start a flooring business; and a manufacturing mogul in Detroit are featured. (Repeat).

A former limo driver who now has his own; an arborist with an enterprising mind; and a roofer who got rich while his friends were still in school are featured. (Repeat).

Season 2 begins with a grade-school dropout who made a fortune in the flooring business; the owner of a dredging company; and a demolition specialist. (Repeat).

A former secretary who became CEO of an asphalt company; a car customizer; and a Texan who got rich laying cable are profiled. (Repeat).

A concrete pourer explains how he earned enough to live in a mountain mansion, a woman turns her fondness for horses into an empire and two best friends quit the corporate world to instead make money throwing out rubbish. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

A former farmhand who started an auto empire; a couple who made a fortune raising llamas and alpacas; and an aspiring musician who found a career in industrial curtains are profiled. (Repeat).

A taxidermist who specializes in big game; a man who got rich in the oil business; and an immigrant who found the American Dream in waste disposal are profiled. (Repeat).

A Florida HVAC technician who became a leader in his industry; a California couple who found a fortune in worms; and a college dropout who made millions in junk are featured. (Repeat).

A small-town roofer who rose to the top of his profession; a landscaper who turned a part-time mowing job into a lawn-care success story; and an Indian immigrant who built a service-station empire are featured. (Repeat).

A mechanic from Los Angeles who capitalized on an underground car culture; a father and son who used forest fires to start a flooring business; and a manufacturing mogul in Detroit are featured. (Repeat).

A former limo driver who now has his own; an arborist with an enterprising mind; and a roofer who got rich while his friends were still in school are featured. (Repeat).

Season 2 begins with a grade-school dropout who made a fortune in the flooring business; the owner of a dredging company; and a demolition specialist. (Repeat).

A former secretary who became CEO of an asphalt company; a car customizer; and a Texan who got rich laying cable are profiled. (Repeat).

A concrete pourer explains how he earned enough to live in a mountain mansion, a woman turns her fondness for horses into an empire and two best friends quit the corporate world to instead make money throwing out rubbish. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

A former farmhand who started an auto empire; a couple who made a fortune raising llamas and alpacas; and an aspiring musician who found a career in industrial curtains are profiled. (Repeat).

A taxidermist who specializes in big game; a man who got rich in the oil business; and an immigrant who found the American Dream in waste disposal are profiled. (Repeat).

A Florida HVAC technician who became a leader in his industry; a California couple who found a fortune in worms; and a college dropout who made millions in junk are featured. (Repeat).

A small-town roofer who rose to the top of his profession; a landscaper who turned a part-time mowing job into a lawn-care success story; and an Indian immigrant who built a service-station empire are featured. (Repeat).

Season 2 begins in the Utah desert, where the investors test rugged outdoor products, including a revolutionary mountain bike and a pontoon boat equipped with a hammock. (Repeat).

{Season: Season2} (Repeat).

A trip to the Florida coast to test adventure products designed for the water includes an anti-fogging solution for goggles and a device that brings dead bait back to life. (Repeat).

The canyons of Utah are the setting for tests of new adventure products, including an all-wheel drive motorcycle and a slingshot. (Repeat).

Season 2 begins in the Utah desert, where the investors test rugged outdoor products, including a revolutionary mountain bike and a pontoon boat equipped with a hammock. (Repeat).

{Season: Season2} (Repeat).

A trip to the Florida coast to test adventure products designed for the water includes an anti-fogging solution for goggles and a device that brings dead bait back to life. (Repeat).

The canyons of Utah are the setting for tests of new adventure products, including an all-wheel drive motorcycle and a slingshot. (Repeat).

A mechanic from Los Angeles who capitalized on an underground car culture; a father and son who used forest fires to start a flooring business; and a manufacturing mogul in Detroit are featured. (Repeat).

A former limo driver who now has his own; an arborist with an enterprising mind; and a roofer who got rich while his friends were still in school are featured. (Repeat).

Season 2 begins with a grade-school dropout who made a fortune in the flooring business; the owner of a dredging company; and a demolition specialist. (Repeat).

A former secretary who became CEO of an asphalt company; a car customizer; and a Texan who got rich laying cable are profiled. (Repeat).

The second stop of the franchise is in Colorado, featuring in-depth interviews with the region's biggest leaders in government and business, and reveals how the cities have positioned themselves to evolve along with the U.S. economy while combating issues that could threaten their trajectories. (Repeat).

Case 1: A loophole in the Department of Defense's automated payment system. Case 2: A doctor performs unnecessary surgeries. (Repeat).

Max Butler is "Iceman." He oversaw an underground Internet crime spree. Mysterious thugs steal information and access your financial life story. Billions are at stake. {Season: Season4} (Repeat).

The case of stock broker-turned-bank robber Stephen Trantel. (Repeat).

The story of self-proclaimed real-estate guru Troy Titus, who ran a Ponzi scheme that defrauded investors of $12 million. He was convicted of 33 felonies in December 2009 and sentenced to 30 years behind bars. (Repeat).

The case of Henry Jones, who was convicted in 2008 of defrauding investors of more than $32 million. (Repeat).

The story of computer hacker Albert Gonzalez, who stole credit card numbers and sold them on the black market. (Repeat).

The case of Tennessee scam artist Robert McLean, who oversaw a $40 million Ponzi scheme. In 2007, not long after his fraud was discovered, he committed suicide. (Repeat).

Case 1: A loophole in the Department of Defense's automated payment system. Case 2: A doctor performs unnecessary surgeries. (Repeat).

Max Butler is "Iceman." He oversaw an underground Internet crime spree. Mysterious thugs steal information and access your financial life story. Billions are at stake. {Season: Season4} (Repeat).

The case of stock broker-turned-bank robber Stephen Trantel. (Repeat).

The story of self-proclaimed real-estate guru Troy Titus, who ran a Ponzi scheme that defrauded investors of $12 million. He was convicted of 33 felonies in December 2009 and sentenced to 30 years behind bars. (Repeat).

The case of Henry Jones, who was convicted in 2008 of defrauding investors of more than $32 million. (Repeat).

The story of computer hacker Albert Gonzalez, who stole credit card numbers and sold them on the black market. (Repeat).

Entrepreneurs vie for a shot at a brick-and-mortar location in Cleveland's Gordon Square Arts District in this series, which begins with a bagel company and a hair salon creating one-day pop-up stores to woo local investor Alan Glazen. (Repeat).

A honey company with a focus on urban apiaries and an upscale leather-goods outfit have 72 hours to create a pop-up store and impress Cleveland chef and restaurateur Jonathan Sawyer. (Repeat).

A yoga and wellness studio and a barbecue food truck looking for a permanent location have 48 hours to build a pop-up store to impress private wealth adviser Kathy Futey. (Repeat).

{Season: Season1} (Repeat).

Entrepreneurs vie for a shot at a brick-and-mortar location in Cleveland's Gordon Square Arts District in this series, which begins with a bagel company and a hair salon creating one-day pop-up stores to woo local investor Alan Glazen. (Repeat).

A honey company with a focus on urban apiaries and an upscale leather-goods outfit have 72 hours to create a pop-up store and impress Cleveland chef and restaurateur Jonathan Sawyer. (Repeat).

A yoga and wellness studio and a barbecue food truck looking for a permanent location have 48 hours to build a pop-up store to impress private wealth adviser Kathy Futey. (Repeat).

{Season: Season1} (Repeat).

The case of Tennessee scam artist Robert McLean, who oversaw a $40 million Ponzi scheme. In 2007, not long after his fraud was discovered, he committed suicide. (Repeat).

Case 1: A loophole in the Department of Defense's automated payment system. Case 2: A doctor performs unnecessary surgeries. (Repeat).

Explore the dynamic world of Asia's top business leaders. Discover their strategies, challenges, and successes in the fast-paced Asian market.

Christine talks to Asok Kumar Hiranandani and Francies Yeoh to learn how they ensure the long-term sustainability of their family businesses.

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

Season 2 begins in the Utah desert, where the investors test rugged outdoor products, including a revolutionary mountain bike and a pontoon boat equipped with a hammock. (Repeat).

{Season: Season2} (Repeat).

A trip to the Florida coast to test adventure products designed for the water includes an anti-fogging solution for goggles and a device that brings dead bait back to life. (Repeat).

The canyons of Utah are the setting for tests of new adventure products, including an all-wheel drive motorcycle and a slingshot. (Repeat).

Season 2 begins in the Utah desert, where the investors test rugged outdoor products, including a revolutionary mountain bike and a pontoon boat equipped with a hammock. (Repeat).

{Season: Season2} (Repeat).

A trip to the Florida coast to test adventure products designed for the water includes an anti-fogging solution for goggles and a device that brings dead bait back to life. (Repeat).

The canyons of Utah are the setting for tests of new adventure products, including an all-wheel drive motorcycle and a slingshot. (Repeat).

Season 2 begins in the Utah desert, where the investors test rugged outdoor products, including a revolutionary mountain bike and a pontoon boat equipped with a hammock. (Repeat).

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

Explore the dynamic world of Asia's top business leaders. Discover their strategies, challenges, and successes in the fast-paced Asian market.

Christine talks to Asok Kumar Hiranandani and Francies Yeoh to learn how they ensure the long-term sustainability of their family businesses.

Coverage of business in Asia is presented.

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