
KFAA is a local independent station in the Dallas/Fort Worth market. The station is the broadcast home of the Dallas Mavericks, as well as other local sports programming.

Jeff Schwarz is the owner of a large liquidation house named Direct Liquidation, a 30,000-square-foot warehouse filled with artifacts, antiques and everything else. "The Liquidator" follows as Schwarz, armed with a pocketful of cash, works seven days a week chasing leads and tips that could bring him to the next big buy. Back at the shop, his crew works to make room for the new merchandise by finding buyers for the old. The ultimate goal is to make as much money as possible, quickly, but in a business like this, nothing is guaranteed.

At an off-grid site, Jordyn and Johnny, equipped with cameras, seek local insights into hauntings; they then cut electricity to look for fabled spirits or new phenomena.

Before the age of 30, journalist and Emmy-winner Graham Bensinger worked not only for major networks like NBC and ESPN, but he also began his own syndicated interview program that airs weekly across the country. Bensinger chats with some of sports' biggest names, including pro football players Terrell Owens and Tony Romo, professional basketball player Kobe Bryant, boxing champion George Foreman and broadcaster Joe Buck. The half-hour show features sports stars discussing their lives and careers, including some controversial topics they would probably like to forget.

Producer Bruce Nash ("Most Shocking") is behind this adrenaline-fueled series that features civilians and law enforcement officers in risky, selfless rescue missions. Each one-hour episode presents an account of a rescue effort from the dual perspectives of hero and victim.

Mike Lenton and Justin Gerbrandt fish with magnets in different waterways around the world hoping to find various historical items.

Although religious confusion reigns throughout the world, Brett Hickey presents his call for unity that is founded on a return to New Testament Christianity.

Jeff Corwin travels across the state's diverse landscapes, from the Appalachian highlands and mountain waterways to wetlands, longleaf pine forests, barrier islands, and coastal habitats. Jeff highlights biologists, researchers, rehabilitators, conservation organizations, and community partners working to study and protect North Carolina's native species and habitats.