KOTR-LD

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

A dispute occurs between a motivational speaker and an event organizer after speech content doesn't go over well with other attendees.

A man treats dating as an investment and seeks the return of his money after an ex defames him; a plaintiff blames a roommate for lost sobriety and a lost job.

A woman sues her neighbor after his reckless behavior causes a near-fatal incident; a transportation company is blamed after a boat is wrecked.

A music professor sues his former student for scratching his rare vintage vinyl records; a woman blames an ex-roommate for interfering in a new tenant search.

A lawyer runs into trouble before he even steps into the courtroom; a husband is brought to justice for the murder of his estranged wife; an attempted courtroom escape ends in physical confrontation; and more.

A brave survivor confronts the man who murdered her entire family right before her eyes; an explosive confrontation ends with the California deputy attorney general removed from court by force; a courtroom escape ends when tasers are deployed.

Three contestants put their pop culture knowledge to the test to complete crosswords based on the iconic puzzles in People Magazine.

The Just for Laughs Festival has been a staple of the Canadian comedy scene for more than 30 years. Now, the festival lends its famous name to this hidden-camera prank show starring a Quebec-based troupe. Canada is the stage and its inhabitants are the characters -- some might say victims -- for the "Candid Camera"-style pranks featured on the half-hour series. Although the pranks last just a few

Handwritten math by Albert Einstein; an antique headlamp tester; a prop from the horror movie, "Child's Play;" a pill case that may have belonged to Hollywood legend Carole Lombard.

A set of illustrations from Disney's "Sleeping Beauty;" flashy door handles from one of Las Vegas' first casinos; handwritten memoirs from a member of Bonnie and Clyde's gang; an original version of The Game of Life; a device used for gold mining.

Dan enlists the help of a few good friends for the funeral home remodel; Louise points out that Dan's generosity with his time seems to benefit everyone but her; Robin and Darlene take a big career risk that may not pay off the way they expect it to.

Darlene struggles to cope with the stress of construction; Lou returns as Mark's combative contrabassoon teacher.

Former DEA agent Andrew Hogan details his search for Mexican drug lord Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán with never-before-seen videos and photographs.

When a young woman finds out that her boyfriend might have shot and killed a college football player out of revenge, she struggles with coming forward to officials, fearing she could lose her life.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Experts debate whether an apparent heart attack victim died from natural causes or alleged poisoning by his girlfriend.

Harland Williams; Jon Rineman; Mike Yard; Jackie Kashian.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

A grieving mother seeks compensation from a rehab facility, saying their failed treatment led to her son's fatal overdose once he returned home.

A power outage ruins a tenant's expensive dog food; a singer's ex-girlfriend loses a bottle of cologne gifted by a fan.

A landlord is fined after his former tenant leaves prop grenades outside her door and the bomb squad is called; a deep cut from a pedicure ruins a vacation.

A dispute over the cost of expensive floor seat tickets to a concert brings two former friends to court.

A courtroom drama surrounding a man who committed a grisly murder of his own parents; the right person is finally convicted for a decades-old crime; a scofflaw repeatedly tests the patience of the judge and more.

A tense sentencing hearing explodes into a full-on courthouse brawl; a small-town judge has a big-time meltdown; a man sentenced to death for the murder of his wife delivers a surreal and shocking final statement.

Three contestants put their pop culture knowledge to the test to complete crosswords based on the iconic puzzles in People Magazine.

The Just for Laughs Festival has been a staple of the Canadian comedy scene for more than 30 years. Now, the festival lends its famous name to this hidden-camera prank show starring a Quebec-based troupe. Canada is the stage and its inhabitants are the characters -- some might say victims -- for the "Candid Camera"-style pranks featured on the half-hour series. Although the pranks last just a few

Vintage Disneyland employee costumes; a Volkswagen space patrol toy car; "Smoking Hamilton" currency printing error; WWII painting.

An ancient tome believed to hold the secret for turning metals into gold; a costume signed by professional wrestler Macho Man Randy Savage; a half dollar that was supposedly pierced by sharpshooter Annie Oakley; a fancy French gunpowder flask.

Ben and Darlene are excited to share their good news with the family, but Neville, Jackie, Aldo and Harris share some very similar news of their own.

The Conners gear up for a megawedding; Jackie and Neville, Darlene and Ben and Harris and Aldo are planning for a shared big day, but along the way, they discover that some of the couples may not be on the same page about their happily ever afters.

Rapper Meek Mill interview; exploring controversies surrounding the criminal justice system, including the parole system, wrongful convictions, challenges faced by law enforcement, alleged police abuse and more.

When a soldier who just returned from Afghanistan is gunned down on the side of the road in Kentucky; detectives quickly uncover a secret that could solve the case.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

When a 12-year-old was found dead in her home, police were left clueless until a string of burglaries months later. A trail of stolen goods may help solve a murder.

Ryan Hamilton; Joe DeVito; Lowell Sanders; Lisa Landry.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

A man says his brother hired him as an independent contractor, tried to control his schedule, then unjustly fired him.

Neighbors argue over the position of a security camera that faces a backyard pool; a woman sues her ex over delayed home repairs and lost rental income.

A man blames his inebriated friend for causing him to tear his rotator cuff at the gym; a dispute over who is to blame when a child repeats a dirty joke.

A barbecue grill is smashed by an unsecured toolbox that flew into a yard from a passing truck; a boat's engine is destroyed when wrong fuel is added.

A cop comes face to face with his accusers in court; a killer confesses to the gruesome murder of his wife; a judge goes to extreme lengths to help a defendant through hilarious technical difficulties.

A daughter testifies against her father, who is accused of murdering her mother; the mystery of a suburban hate crime caught on camera plays out in court; a defendant attempts to get a judge's attention through any means necessary and more.

Three contestants put their pop culture knowledge to the test to complete crosswords based on the iconic puzzles in People Magazine.

The Just for Laughs Festival has been a staple of the Canadian comedy scene for more than 30 years. Now, the festival lends its famous name to this hidden-camera prank show starring a Quebec-based troupe. Canada is the stage and its inhabitants are the characters -- some might say victims -- for the "Candid Camera"-style pranks featured on the half-hour series. Although the pranks last just a few

Rick and Chumlee inspect a valuable Japanese katana from the 1800s; treasures arriving in the shop include a set of sea turtle coins from the ancient Mediterranean city of Aegina, "Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C." trading cards and Playboy stock certificates.

A folding bike used by WWII paratroopers enters the shop; Corey inspects an antique German clock; Rick considers purchasing a fiddle signed by "The Devil Went Down to Georgia" singer Charlie Daniels and an old miner's self-rescuer.

In an effort to save money, Darlene and Ben join Jackie and Neville on a joint honeymoon, where the newlyweds' cost-saving measures contribute to a tension-filled getaway; Dan, Becky, Harris, Mark and Beverly Rose go to a water park.

When Jackie moves in with Neville, he shows up to their home with an excess of animals from his vet office; Darlene and Ben have an argument as Ben points out Darlene is turning into her father.

The city prepares for a tornado; Brett is forced to go to Boden about Chili's erratic behavior; Otis asks Dawson for help with his women trouble; the Department of Homeland Security asks Severide for assistance with a suspicious home.

Herrmann is tormented by a difficult decision; Casey is thrown into the spotlight at a fundraiser; Dawson and Brett are faced with the repercussions of their actions; Severide helps with a case regarding homemade explosives; Otis is surprised.