Taking a fun look at the week that was are The Cheap Seats hosts Melanie Bracewell and Emma Holland. Joining in on the action are Mel Tracina, Ed Kavalee and comedian Nath Valvo.
The UBA Upfront brings everyone together for a party in the Hamptons. Bradley and Alex each revisit a problematic relationship.
Hera must answer to the New Republic, while far, far away, a reunion takes place.
Jamila and the gang reach the hospital and find a surprise. En route to Camp Pierce, the Movement get caught in a savage attack.
Careful Now is the perfect spot to view a once-every-15-revolutions eclipse, but a mysterious situation might ruin the party.
For 100 years, Amherstburg was famous for its amusement park. When the park closed, locals turned to a new attraction that will never go out of style: Amherstburg’s remarkable heritage.
Cheryl and Alice discover that in order to challenge Rob, they have to stop playing by the rules. But will they be forced to give away too much of their own humanity to stop him?
In this episode of Family Feud Canada, the Oberhammer family tries to bank another $10,000 as they face the Qube family.
There are a lot of reads in the mini-challenge, and 1,000 Angela Merkel looks on the runway.
The contestants are pulling out all the stops to present their houses for the listing and buyers jury challenge hoping to win $50,000.
Over trout pasta, Nationals Senator Bridget McKenzie explains the loneliness that comes from being in the eye of a political scandal. She also instructs Annabel in the art of clay target shooting at a Wodonga rifle range.
Twelve contestants begin their 7-day journey. The first match is nothing like what they've expected — it's time to get those brain cells working!
It's day 2, and people are eager to form deeper alliances. This time, the match will result in the very first elimination. Who will be sent home?
Philly's D.A. lowers charges in the case: what happened that night was not murder, he says. But the victim's family is outraged.
The results of the first match have everyone shocked. Someone from the losing team must go to jail. When the next match begins, conflict starts brewing.
The case goes to trial with evidence that should be determinative: cell phone video of the stabbing. But what does the video really show? Is this justice?
On July 12th, 2018, a deliveryman with no criminal past stabs a developer to death in Philadelphia's toniest neighborhood. What really happened that night?