KQEG-CD

Poker players compete in a series of tournaments at casinos around the world.

A murderer is hiding aboard the S.S. Mammoth, an ocean liner on its way to New York. But he's not the only passenger who is not what they appear -- for example, Princess Olga of Sweden (Carole Lombard) is not royalty, but a Brooklyn actress named Wanda Nash pretending to be a princess to pursue an acting career. She charms concertina player King Mantell (Fred MacMurray), who is actually an ex-con.

Paid programming.

Eagle-eyed technical experts prove there is no such thing as a perfect crime as they assemble the pieces every criminal leaves behind. Dramatic crime re-creations and, sometimes, part of the investigations are a staple of the series. Some of the re-creations include alternate versions of the crimes, which are disproved by science. The show's episodes follow each case from the initial investigation

A rattled socialite (Claudette Colbert) meets a man (Robert Cummings) who figures out what her husband (Don Ameche) is doing.

Business journalist Angela Miles hosts this daily show that has a stated goal to "level the playing field between Wall Street and Main Street." Miles is joined by traders, money managers and reporters, who provide the latest financial news, trading tips and investment ideas to help viewers build their personal portfolios. "Business First" helps regular investors gain a better understanding of the

Relationship trauma expert Janie Lacy discusses whether weight loss can lead to divorce; the social media trend known as the Bible diet, in which influencers eat only foods mentioned in the scriptures.

Find out what's going on in the city.

Exes argue over money given to attend a concert; a new homeowner seeks compensation from the seller for not disclosing potential flooding issues.

A woman blames her neighbor's son for her daughter's injury; a man sues a tenant for back rent and late fees.

Learning about ice luge speed testing.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Topics include home décor, parenting, food, fashion, fitness and wellness.

Dr. Richard and Cindy Becker provide a practical approach to health education.

An entertaining daily business news show giving everyday Americans an edge in the stock market straight from the trading floor.

Relationship trauma expert Janie Lacy discusses whether weight loss can lead to divorce; the social media trend known as the Bible diet, in which influencers eat only foods mentioned in the scriptures.

Paid programming.

To put a spin on a popular saying about Las Vegas, what happens in a small town stays in a small town. That's because small cities and towns across America often get lost in the mainstream media that focuses on major metropolitan areas like New York and Los Angeles. "Small Town Big Deal" tries to change that by telling the stories of innovation, tradition and success that are happening in rural pl

Street magicians perform their acts for onlookers, some of whom are celebrities; featuring illusionists Ed Alonzo, mentalist Kevin Viner and more.

Business journalist Angela Miles hosts this daily show that has a stated goal to "level the playing field between Wall Street and Main Street." Miles is joined by traders, money managers and reporters, who provide the latest financial news, trading tips and investment ideas to help viewers build their personal portfolios. "Business First" helps regular investors gain a better understanding of the

Relationship trauma expert Janie Lacy discusses whether weight loss can lead to divorce; the social media trend known as the Bible diet, in which influencers eat only foods mentioned in the scriptures.

A reframed artwork is damaged when it crashes to the floor; a neighbor is accused of causing a rat infestation by throwing rowdy parties in his backyard.

A woman blames her brother for damaging Christmas decorations that belonged to their late mother; a neighbor's dog bites a child.

A house sitter sues after her belongings are left on the sidewalk by the returning homeowner, who said she could store them until she found a place to live.

A woman blames her neighbor for her son getting attacked by bees; a barbecue sauce maker sues a customer who canceled a large order at the last minute.

Eagle-eyed technical experts prove there is no such thing as a perfect crime as they assemble the pieces every criminal leaves behind. Dramatic crime re-creations and, sometimes, part of the investigations are a staple of the series. Some of the re-creations include alternate versions of the crimes, which are disproved by science. The show's episodes follow each case from the initial investigation

Paid programming.

Eagle-eyed technical experts prove there is no such thing as a perfect crime as they assemble the pieces every criminal leaves behind. Dramatic crime re-creations and, sometimes, part of the investigations are a staple of the series. Some of the re-creations include alternate versions of the crimes, which are disproved by science. The show's episodes follow each case from the initial investigation

Eagle-eyed technical experts prove there is no such thing as a perfect crime as they assemble the pieces every criminal leaves behind. Dramatic crime re-creations and, sometimes, part of the investigations are a staple of the series. Some of the re-creations include alternate versions of the crimes, which are disproved by science. The show's episodes follow each case from the initial investigation

In Paris at the dawn of the 20th century, the Earl of Burnstead (Roland Young) accidentally loses his faithful valet, Ruggles (Charles Laughton), to gauche American rancher Egbert Floud (Charlie Ruggles) in a drunken late-night poker game. Resettled in the Wild West town of Red Gap, Washington, Ruggles' proper bearing leads him to become mistaken for a British aristocrat and military hero, to the

Eagle-eyed technical experts prove there is no such thing as a perfect crime as they assemble the pieces every criminal leaves behind. Dramatic crime re-creations and, sometimes, part of the investigations are a staple of the series. Some of the re-creations include alternate versions of the crimes, which are disproved by science. The show's episodes follow each case from the initial investigation

Eagle-eyed technical experts prove there is no such thing as a perfect crime as they assemble the pieces every criminal leaves behind. Dramatic crime re-creations and, sometimes, part of the investigations are a staple of the series. Some of the re-creations include alternate versions of the crimes, which are disproved by science. The show's episodes follow each case from the initial investigation

Pedro Pascal; Anna Faris; Wyatt Russell; Zoe Saldaña; comic Mark Agee; The Rolling Stones.

Eagle-eyed technical experts prove there is no such thing as a perfect crime as they assemble the pieces every criminal leaves behind. Dramatic crime re-creations and, sometimes, part of the investigations are a staple of the series. Some of the re-creations include alternate versions of the crimes, which are disproved by science. The show's episodes follow each case from the initial investigation

On a cruise ship headed to Havana, librarian Lulu Smith (Barbara Stanwyck) meets dashing attorney Bob Grover (Adolphe Menjou), and they quickly become inseparable. When they return home, their relationship is complicated by an inconvenient fact: Bob is married and unwilling to leave his bedridden wife. Their relationship dissolves, and Lulu decides not to tell him that she's pregnant with his chil

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

In Paris at the dawn of the 20th century, the Earl of Burnstead (Roland Young) accidentally loses his faithful valet, Ruggles (Charles Laughton), to gauche American rancher Egbert Floud (Charlie Ruggles) in a drunken late-night poker game. Resettled in the Wild West town of Red Gap, Washington, Ruggles' proper bearing leads him to become mistaken for a British aristocrat and military hero, to the

Business journalist Angela Miles hosts this daily show that has a stated goal to "level the playing field between Wall Street and Main Street." Miles is joined by traders, money managers and reporters, who provide the latest financial news, trading tips and investment ideas to help viewers build their personal portfolios. "Business First" helps regular investors gain a better understanding of the

Ari Page, CEO of Fund and Grow, explains how credit card rates and interest rates can affect who gets credit; flip-phones are returning.

Find out what's going on in the city.

A woman sues her grandson for the damage he caused while hanging her holiday lights; an actor is accused of giving a castmate mono, causing her to miss work.

A woman accuses her ex-boyfriend's twin sister of property damage; a man sues for medical expenses from a dog bite.

How individuals impact the environment; "The Big Green Bus" and "Zoo Doo.".

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Topics include home décor, parenting, food, fashion, fitness and wellness.

Dr. Richard and Cindy Becker provide a practical approach to health education.

An entertaining daily business news show giving everyday Americans an edge in the stock market straight from the trading floor.

Ari Page, CEO of Fund and Grow, explains how credit card rates and interest rates can affect who gets credit; flip-phones are returning.

Paid programming.

To put a spin on a popular saying about Las Vegas, what happens in a small town stays in a small town. That's because small cities and towns across America often get lost in the mainstream media that focuses on major metropolitan areas like New York and Los Angeles. "Small Town Big Deal" tries to change that by telling the stories of innovation, tradition and success that are happening in rural pl

Street magicians perform their acts for onlookers, some of whom are celebrities; featuring illusionists Ed Alonzo, mentalist Kevin Viner and more.

Business journalist Angela Miles hosts this daily show that has a stated goal to "level the playing field between Wall Street and Main Street." Miles is joined by traders, money managers and reporters, who provide the latest financial news, trading tips and investment ideas to help viewers build their personal portfolios. "Business First" helps regular investors gain a better understanding of the

Ari Page, CEO of Fund and Grow, explains how credit card rates and interest rates can affect who gets credit; flip-phones are returning.

A DJ seeks payment for his services at a New Year's Eve event, but party promoters refuse to pay up, because the party was a bust.

A dispute over a ski lesson that was given in exchange for a lift ticket; a snapping turtle injures a man.

A woman sues an art studio owner for selling the painting she left behind after a painting class; friends end up in court after children stain and damage furniture.

A man sues his jealous ex-girlfriend for impersonating him and sending his boss a scathing email that got him fired.

Green success stories; recycling plastic planters.

Paid programming.

Genial shopkeeper Philip (Charles Laughton) has to endure the constant nagging of a shrewish wife (Rosalind Ivan) while he secretly yearns for a pretty young stenographer (Ella Raines). When the henpecking gets to be too much, Philip murders his wife and manages to make her death look like an accident. A ruthless blackmailer (Henry Daniell) and a low-key detective (Stanley Ridges) both discover Ph

Eagle-eyed technical experts prove there is no such thing as a perfect crime as they assemble the pieces every criminal leaves behind. Dramatic crime re-creations and, sometimes, part of the investigations are a staple of the series. Some of the re-creations include alternate versions of the crimes, which are disproved by science. The show's episodes follow each case from the initial investigation

Eagle-eyed technical experts prove there is no such thing as a perfect crime as they assemble the pieces every criminal leaves behind. Dramatic crime re-creations and, sometimes, part of the investigations are a staple of the series. Some of the re-creations include alternate versions of the crimes, which are disproved by science. The show's episodes follow each case from the initial investigation

Nick Jonas; Eve Hewson; Mehcad Brooks; Lauren Graham; comic Bret Ernst; singer Sabrina Carpenter.

An entertaining look at some of the craziest moments in sports from around the world, captured on camera.