Hour of Power is a weekly American Christian television program. It was previously hosted by Sheila Schuller Coleman, her brother, Robert A. Schuller, and her father, Robert H. Schuller, who founded the program. It is broadcast from the Crystal Cathedral in Garden Grove, California. The program is normally one hour long, but some networks broadcast an edited 30 minute program. It features a large congregation, mostly Christian music with a choir and guests who speak about how God and their Christian faith have changed their lives for the better.
Sara Davies is meeting people from across the UK who’ve come up with brilliant ideas but need some help getting them made. Can Sara and her team of experts make their ideas work?
The List is the daily 30-minute television news magazine where you can find the latest in pop culture, trends, viral videos and hi-tech. Plus The List twist on the biggest stories of the day - in a way you'd never see on the nightly news.
Mad Money is an American finance television program hosted by Jim Cramer that began airing on CNBC on March 14, 2005. Its main focus is investment and speculation, particularly in publicly traded stocks. In a notable departure from the CNBC programming style prior to its arrival, Mad Money presents itself in an entertainment-style format rather than a news broadcasting one.
From the makers of the Flop House podcast, FLOP TV is a series of live video streams featuring your favorite bad movie podcasters in fun, fast, streamlined, hour-long versions of their live shows! The format is a fun-size version of the usual podcast live shows – each episode will kick off with ONE PowerPoint presentation, followed by a discussion of the movie, a question or two from the audience, and perhaps a surprise along the way.
M1 celebrates 35 years of music and on the occasion of its birthday, we invite you to an impressive music event - the national M1 Music Awards! These are awards that will combine the legendary history and present of M1, live music and the most unexpected musical duets.
From KQED in San Francisco and the Virus Laboratory of the University of California, Berkeley, comes a distinguished series of eight half-hour programs on the nature of the virus. Prepared using a National Science Foundation grant, the series is designed to explain to the viewer some of the basic facts about viruses, those structures so essential to life and health, facts which for the most part have only been discovered in the past twenty-five years. Drawing on advanced scientific techniques such as microcinematography, electron microscopy and freeze drying, as well as on animation, large-scale models and drawings, the programs combine lectures with demonstrations to give the viewer an extremely vivid picture of this complicated topic. Particularly emphasized are facts about the virus' relation to bacterial disease, to polio, and to cancer, and new information about viruses which may not yet be generally known to students of biology or to the non-scientific public.