Michael Smerconish tackles weekly American political and news stories from one perspective...his.

The Tuskmon family is having a stoop sale, but Tylor struggles to part with his childhood scaring memorabilia. 

At the annual Monsters, Inc., vs. FearCo softball game, Val tries to tell Tylor about a job offer from Mike and Sulley. 

The Kitchen hosts share classic dishes every home cook should know! Geoffrey Zakarian demonstrates the perfect technique for Braised Short Ribs with Smoked Olives and Pomme Puree, while Katie Lee Biegel prepares a signature Caesar Salad with Crispy Capers and Garlic Bread Crumbs. Marcus Samuelsson from Food Network's "House of Knives" stops by to make a classic Shrimp and Grits. Then, Jeff Mauro cooks up a delicious staple, Pasta Puttanesca, and Sunny Anderson whips up a must-know dessert, Easy Banana Brûlée Fool.

Gary Lineker hosts live coverage of the FA Cup semi-final between holders Manchester City and eight-time winners Chelsea at Wembley, with a place in the 143rd FA Cup final at stake.

Bold opinions, discussion and debate centered on the top storylines from around the league. Malika Andrews hosts this pregame show with analysts Kendrick Perkins, Chiney Ogwumike, Richard Jefferson, and Adrian Wojnarowski.

Stephen Mulhern returns with the game show in which he travels around the UK setting members of the public unusual challenges, giving them the chance to win anything from the price of their petrol to £1,000 in the final game.

On the first show of the new series viewers will see the Prohan family from London competing against The Schofield family from Preston, each hoping they can win the jackpot.  

The competition kicks off tonight in the first of a weekend double bill, as the first set of brave contestants take to the stage in the hope of impressing the judges enough to progress to the semi-finals.

Bitter herbs on the Passover seder plate; copper skillets; coconut macaroons with chocolate chips and almonds.

Alexander Armstrong and co-host Richard Osman present a special celebrity edition of the general knowledge quiz in which four teams try to come up with the answers that no-one else could think of.

The celebrities competing for the coveted Pointless trophy are Ben Cohen, Kristina Rihanoff, Jane Moore, Carole Malone, Ivo Graham, Ahir Shah, Mehreen Baig and Sean Fletcher.

This time, we uncover the secrets of Queen Victoria's Palaces, as we explore the romantic hideaway designed for her by Prince Albert, open-up the scandalous diaries that reveal Victoria's racier side, and discover just how many times she was shot at by would-be assassins.

We begin with Victoria's birth at Kensington Palace. Architectural historian Jonathan Foyle takes us into the very room where a new era began and reveals how the birth was preceded by an unedifying baby-race across Europe as the twelve adult children of George III (all without legitimate heirs) got busy attempting to produce one - with Victoria ultimately taking the prize.

Next we delve into Victoria's childhood to bust a pervasive palace myth. Victoria suggested that her upbringing at Kensington was miserable and lonely, but more recently discovered evidence suggests that her upbringing was largely a happy one.

Professor Kate Williams tells the story of the first of six shootings survived by the Queen as she took a trip through Hyde Park shortly after her marriage. Undeterred by the assassination attempt, she continued to make public outings throughout her reign, and with each fresh shooting she found her popularity soar.

We journey to the Isle of Wight, where Prince Albert created for his wife a new palace by the sea: Osborne House. We learn how its secret, cutting-edge design was decades ahead of its time, with everything from a plumbed-in bath to a lift. And we see the influence of one of the Queen's most controversial servants, Abdul Karim.

Queen Victoria's personal diaries, housed in Windsor's Round Tower, show a saucier side to the monarch than we usually see, but they were once even more revealing. That was until daughter Beatrice destroyed an estimated two-thirds of them after Victoria's death, to "save" her mother's reputation.

We reveal the secrets of two startling Victorian monuments: the vast Albert memorial created for the equivalent of £10million opposite the Albert Hall, and the statue of Victoria at the end of the Mall, the focal point of a complete transformation of London's ceremonial heart, giving us the central London of today.

Finally, Kate recounts the antics of Victoria's son Bertie, nicknamed Edward the caresser, whose philandering ways continued as he ascended to the throne as Edward VII, lowering the tone at Queen Victoria's former HQ, Buckingham Palace.

Relive all the goals, drama and analysis from the day's three Premier League games, including title-chasing Arsenal's visit to Wolverhampton Wanderers. The Gunners have won their last five Premier League clashes against Wolves, including a 2-0 victory at Molineux last season after a brace from Martin Odegaard. Elsewhere, Sheffield United host Burnley in a bottom-of-the-table clash and Luton Town welcome Brentford to Kenilworth Road.

After an explosive ending, the cast of Love and Marriage: D.C. returns for part two of the reunion special. While everyone chimes in about the Christmas Eve Eve party and who was in the wrong, Yusha joins the stage and gets a cold reception from Winter.

Kelly and Steve head to this home state to aid the Racine Police Department in solving the homicide of a young mother abducted from her job as a security guard and found bound and gagged in the trunk of her car.

The aspirants put their courage to the test when they go through exercise Luftlommer. In Operation Bukkene Bruse, several of the aspirants have an unpleasant encounter with their own fear of heights.