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- Marcus Lemonis, host of "The Profit," travels to his birthplace: Lebanon. Left in an orphanage as civil war broke out and adopted by an American couple, Marcus has never been back-until now.
- Marcus Lemonis goes to California for a rare and revealing look at the Emerald Triangle, the place many people consider the marijuana capital of the U.S.
- Documentary about the October 1987 stock market crash.
- 2003– 44mTV EpisodeCNBC presents a definitive look at the life, career and impact of the most important central banker of modern times.
- Marcus Lemonis goes behind the scenes in Las Vegas, spending three days as a high roller to unlock the secrets of Sin City.
- Marcus Lemonis takes viewers on a fascinating and sometimes disturbing journey through Puerto Rico as it struggles to recover from Hurricane Maria.
- 2003– 42mTV-PGTV EpisodeCNBC explores the teen vaping epidemic and the controversial e-cigarette industry with unprecedented access to market leader Juul Labs.
- 2003– 43mTV-PG7.9 (8)TV EpisodeThis CNBC original documentary takes viewers inside the story of Warren Buffett's extraordinary success. With a blend of wisdom and common sense, Buffett is more than just one of the most successful investors in American history. He's also a teacher who has had a tremendous influence on people around the world. Correspondent Becky Quick profiles Buffett and some of the many people whose lives have been influenced, and even changed, by his investment advice and life lessons. Some are famous, and others unknown-everyday folks, some running small ventures, who feel a connection to one of the wealthiest people on the planet. Quick meets a young man who attributes his recovery from an opioid addiction in part to Buffett's principles of ethics and integrity, and profiles NFL superstar Ndamukong Suh, who has been mentored by Buffett as he pursues business interests he hopes will carry him beyond his pro football career. CNBC cameras also follow Buffett to Washington D.C., as he visits the neighborhood where he lived as a teenager and got his entrepreneurial start delivering newspapers in the 1940's.
- 2003– 42mTV-PGTV EpisodeCNBC follows an extraordinary group of young hyper-achievers as they gather in Beijing to take part in the first year of Steve Schwarzman's program for future world leaders.
- As the 15th anniversary of 9/11 approaches, CNBC's Jim Cramer takes an in-depth look at the redevelopment of the 16-acre site, complete with memorial pools, a new park, and office towers.
- CNBC continues investigating allegations of a deadly defect and corporate cover-up by an iconic American company. Unsealed documents shed light on how Remington handled an alleged defect.
- The AR-15, used in the Newtown and Aurora shootings, has become a lightning rod in a wrenching debate over what this type of gun is for and whether anyone should have one. CNBC examines the controversy and the rise of the AR-15, the rock star of America's gun industry.
- CNBC tells the fascinating story behind the rise of Twitter, the social media giant whose millions of active users have made it a fixture around the world.
- CNBC anchor David Faber goes behind the scenes at J.Crew to see how it transformed from a lackluster brand into a fashion force, with more than 300 stores and nearly $2 billion in sales.
- Americans drink an estimated 400 million cups of coffee a day. But it's more than a drink; it's a multi-billion-dollar global industry. We examine the cultural fixation with coffee and go behind the scenes with two major players in the industry - Starbucks and Green Mountain Coffee.
- Lester Holt gives viewers an exclusive look inside PepsiCo, a global powerhouse and how it is changing the foods we eat. Holt presents a candid portrayal of Indra Nooyi, the outspoken CEO and Chairman of PepsiCo, and one of the most powerful women in the world.
- CNBC's Phil LeBeau takes you inside one of the great comeback stories of the American auto industry.
- CNBC takes a new behind-the-scenes look at Ultimate Fighting Championship- the biggest brand in mixed martial arts, one of the fastest growing sports in the world.
- 2003–TV EpisodeComing off the greatest regular season in all of NFL history and just one week before the New England Patriots will be playing for their fourth Super Bowl title in just seven years, CNBC takes viewers inside the most dominant franchise in football and profiles the organization's owner, Robert Kraft.
- While it was a decade of excess-10 years of booms and billionaires-the 2000's also brought many people to the brink of financial ruin. From the bursting of the Internet bubble, to the collapse of the housing market to Wall Street's addiction to borrowed money - CNBC's David Faber takes viewers inside the turbulence, the triumphs and the lessons learned.
- GM was once the reigning symbol of American industrial might. CNBC's Phil LeBeau reports on a company staying alive with a lifeline from the government.
- On the two-year anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, CNBC examines the business side of the New Orleans recovery effort.
- Carlos Ghosn, high profile former Nissan CEO charged with financial crimes, flees Japan in a spectacular escape worthy of a Hollywood movie. CNBC explores the getaway, and the career, of this global business superstar.
- Chad Pregracke has dedicated his life to cleaning up America's rivers with his organization Living Lands and Waters - his mission and work are legendary up and down the Mississippi. Over the past 22 years, he's picked up more than 10 million pounds of trash with the help of corporate sponsors and thousands of volunteers. And his newest recruit? Marcus Lemonis.
- CNBC's Scott Wapner examines the explosive rise and recent decline of direct-to-consumer DNA testing, an industry virtually unheard of 20 years ago that has convinced nearly 30 million paying customers to hand over their most sensitive personal information - their genetic code. While industry leaders like Ancestry and 23andMe promise to reveal secrets about your heritage and health, there are growing concerns about privacy, the reliability of test results, and the question of who has access to your data. As just a handful of companies builds the world's largest private DNA databases and sells access to them to outside companies, some say it's time to step back and consider the critical questions this controversial technology raises.
- 2003–TV EpisodeAn inside look at how COVID-19 rocked the nation's food supply system, and how its many players-from farmers and manufacturers to grocers-scrambled to help it recover, putting themselves at personal risk to keep that supply moving.
- CNBC's Shepard Smith investigates the effect of the pandemic on U.S. airlines and the impact on tens of thousands of essential workers trying to keep America flying.
- On the occasion of his death, a look back at the life and crimes of Bernie Madoff - who confessed to running the biggest Ponzi scheme in history.
- 2003– 1h 29m7.0 (26)TV EpisodeCNBC examines the history of the video game industry from the first tennis game developed for an oscilloscope to the Atari and video arcade game boom of the early 1980s. It looks at the history of electronic game all the way up to the current Nintendo, Playstation, and Xbox game systems.
- 2003– 1h8.7 (10)TV Episode
- Between 1960 and 1962, more than 14,000 Cuban children were secretly flown to the United States to escape Fidel Castro. Parents said goodbye to their children not knowing if they would ever see them again. The airlift over the Florida Straits became known as Operation Peter Pan. In Spanish, Operación Pedro Pan. Our CNBC original documentary, Escape from Havana: An American Story, tells the fascinating story of a little-known chapter in American history. It was at the height of the Cold War when Fidel Castro came to power in Cuba. It was supposed to be a democratic revolution, but Castro soon turned to communism and dictatorship. Rumors began to spread among the elites and middle class that Castro would take their children away. Throughout the island, parents panicked. Then, the U.S. offered a way out: it would conduct a secret airlift of Cuban children and bring them to America - without their parents. It was an unbearable choice between raising their children in the oppression of Castro's Cuba, or setting them free to live in the land of freedom, never knowing if they would reunite. Today, many of the Pedro Pans have thrived in America. Most reunited with their parents but some did not. Each has walked a long road and fought to overcome profound obstacles on their way to the American dream. In our documentary, you'll meet a big-city mayor, an accomplished author, a singer, an activist, a professor, and a business leader. They were all part of a secret and improbable plan to escape a dictator's rule and fly to freedom.
- 2003– 44mTV-PG8.9 (9)TV EpisodeIn this CNBC documentary, "Squawk Box" Co-Anchor Carl Quintanilla will look at garbage - how we create it, how we get rid of it, and how we often just put it out of sight all at significant cost to individuals and society alike. One thing about the garbage business, it's always picking up.
- 2003– 44mTV-PG6.8 (14)TV EpisodeIn the United States, we are Internet dependent. Our financial systems, power grids, telecommunications, water supplies, flight controls and military communications are all online - making them vulnerable to countless attacks by cyber criminals. The goal could be a 10-minute blackout, an attack on our national security, a stock trading glitch or the theft of millions of dollars worth of intellectual property. The FBI has recently made cyber crime a number one priority, one that costs the U.S. an estimated trillion dollars a year. CNBC's "Code Wars", hosted by Melissa Lee, takes you onto the frontlines of the war on cyber.
- CNBC investigates the causes of the 2007 financial crisis by examining the roles of mortgage lenders and Wall Street financiers in the disaster.
- 2003– 43mTV-PG7.3 (12)TV EpisodeCNBC cameras go behind the scenes at your local big box market, Whole Foods, and fading mom-and-pop stores to find out what the supermarket industry knows about you -- and what you don't know about them.
- CNBC takes an enlightening and sometimes disturbing look at how the growth of the information society may be eroding the freedoms many people take for granted.
- Nike is a very successful company that started from nothing and made something very big.
- CNBC's Melissa Lee takes viewers on a journey to the intersection of online betting, trading and gaming - all of which surged in popularity and profits during the pandemic.
- 2003– 46m7.1 (28)TV EpisodeWith unprecedented access, CNBC takes you inside the $30-billion dollar cruise industry. Watch as correspondent Peter Greenberg reveals the delicate balance between profits and losses on the high seas.
- 2003–9.0 (6)TV Episode
- Hundreds of billions of dollars escape IRS collections every year. So who is the American tax cheat secretly keeping their cash while the rest of us have to pony up? Why do so many people believe that cheating on your taxes is morally ok? From actor Wesley Snipes to a Las Vegas pimp to a middle class couple -- Americans of all kinds have had serious run-ins with the IRS. Squawk Box Anchor Becky Quick investigates how this widespread tax evasion lands businessmen in prison, celebrities in hot water, and citizens in fear and desperation. We'll also meet the law enforcement side of the IRS, CPAs with a gun and a badge that investigate criminal tax evasion with the same zeal that brought down Al Capone. They'll hunt for income in overseas accounts, the secret vaults of criminals and even your checking account. CNBC goes inside the IRS's Forensic lab in Chicago to see how Special Agents use CSI technology to uncover even the most hidden evidence of tax fraud. From celebrities to the working class, no one is immune from an IRS investigator. Whether you think cheating is right or wrong, with hundreds of billions at stake, the IRS has a job to do.
- It follows David Faber as he takes a look inside one of the most powerful and storied businesses in the United States: ExxonMobil.
- CNBC investigates one of the most powerful firms on Wall Street. It goes behind the scenes and explores its history and corporate culture. It also looks at a number of controversies that have arisen around the company due to its role in the 2007 financial crisis.
- 2003– 46m6.9 (20)TV EpisodeIn this CNBC Original, correspondent Carl Quintanilla takes you inside the ''West Point of capitalism'' as it commemorates its centennial.
- 2003–7.8 (33)TV Episode
- 2003–6.9 (44)TV EpisodeCNBC reporter Melissa Lee goes on an in depth behind the scenes look at the world's most popular beverage company and the globe's most recognizable brand; Coca-Cola. She answers what. the soft drink giant doing to stay ahead of competitors and gaining ground in emerging markets to keep business humming.
- CNBC takes a behind the scenes look at the Porn Industry and examines challenges facing the industry including censorship and the competition from free online porn. It also looks at the executive and production roles that are now being filled with women and interviews pornographic actress Jesse Jane.
- See how a quick-service hamburger stand grew into one of the most famous brands on the planet, serving 52 million people around the world each day.
- CNBC examines the real story behind Facebook the largest and most successful social media site in the world. Lester Holt examines the controversial founding of the website and the company's growth plan for the future. He also looks at how privacy concerns are a serious issue for the company and looks at how the site is being used by people around the country.
- CNBC goes inside the $150 billion dollar industry of direct-response infomercials that's made the Snuggie, ShamWow. and the Ginsu Knife household names.
- 2003–7.7 (8)TV EpisodeCNBC examines the far-reaching and devastating effects of the Bernie Madoff Ponzi scheme. It talks to people who suspected that there was something wrong with the investment scheme and interviews people who lost their life savings in the investment fraud.
- Go inside the race to beat obesity, where the waistline meets the bottom line. Reported by Scott Wapner.
- 2003– 46m8.2 (5)TV EpisodeCNBC investigates the public unraveling of investment manager Bernard Madoff's alleged multi-billion dollar Ponzi scheme.
- 2003– 1h 2mTV-PG8.2 (7)TV EpisodeFrom the producers of American Greed, CNBC goes inside the corporate structure of the real New Jersey mob, uncovering how the Family earns money, makes investments, and eventually is brought down by the FBI.
- Inside The Rise And Fraud Of Worldcom
- Tom Brokaw defined the "Greatest Generation" and now he tells the story of their children, the largest, most influential generation ever.
- CNBC Documentaries examines the case of a Chinese government spy who tried to steal secrets from some of America's biggest companies and delves into the shadowy world of economic espionage that could endanger millions of U.S. jobs.
- 2003– 1h8.4 (10)TV EpisodeCNBC Documentaries goes inside the business of Formula One to find out what is fuelling its popularity and who is profiting.
- 2003– 44mTV-PG7.4 (5)TV EpisodeMeet the new breed of entrepreneurs cashing in on the Apps business. Reported by Scott Wapner.
- An in-depth look at how a diabetes drug reinvented weight loss culture and the way we treat obesity in America.
- In this CNBC Original, Carl Quintanilla reveals how products reach Oprah, the people behind the brands she highlights; and just how successful she makes them. See the explosive effects of her influence and how her impact on business is worth billions. Plus, a media coach reveals the moneymaking secrets of how to get on "The Oprah Winfrey Show."
- 2003– 44mTV-PG7.4 (5)TV EpisodeIn the world of consumer electronics, Best Buy is often considered the 'last man standing' - a title both flattering and daunting. What started as a local record store 45 years ago is now a national big box giant with more than 1100 stores. In recent years, the retailer has seen its profits dwindle, due to intense online competition, high overhead costs and declining sales. Best Buy has faced many challenges in its history but has always managed to bounce back. In an age when smart phone apps can compare prices on the spot, can this behemoth keep itself from becoming just a showroom for competitor's websites? CNBC Correspondent Tyler Mathisen goes behind the scenes of Best Buy during the Black Friday frenzy, profiles CEO Brian Dunn, meets the Geek Squad, and reports on how the big box is fighting back.
- 2003– 44mTV-PGTV EpisodeThe Remington 700 is one the world's most popular firearms. Remington insists its gun is safe -- but allegations and lawsuits point to a trail of death, serious injury, and thousands of complaints. Did this iconic American company go too far in protecting its signature product?
- 2003– 44mTV-PG8.0 (5)TV EpisodeNBC News and Today Show Correspondent Amy Robach reveals how online daters are using cutting-edge technology in search of love and how digital entrepreneurs are getting rich helping them do it. You'll meet scientists, mathematicians and psychologists who claim they can draw revealing conclusions about you from what you do -- and don't do -- on their websites. Can online dating really deliver what it promises? CNBC takes you inside a business trying to unlock the secrets of the human heart with science.
- Find out the secrets behind the money, the lies, the emotional pain, and the financial gain that happens when wealthy couples go from trusted allies to warring factions in CNBC's "Divorce Wars."
- CNBC goes behind the razor wires to investigate the profits and inner-workings of the multi-billion dollar prison industry.
- Death isn't just a certainty; it's an industry, built around rituals designed to ease grieving - and drive profits. Once bound by tradition, this highly competitive and little-understood business is reinventing itself for the 21st century. CNBC goes inside the fascinating world of the $17 billion death care industry, exploring the steady rise in cremation and some unconventional ways to say goodbye.
- CNBC takes an inside look at Google one of the most powerful and successful technology companies in the world. It looks at the history of the company, discusses some of the privacy issues raised by its search engine, and examines the company's foray into the mobile phone market. It also looks at how Google uses ad-words to create enormous profits.
- CNBC examines some of the new challenges facing Walmart which is one of the most successful retail chains in the world. It looks at how some people are campaigning to prevent Walmart from opening stores in their community. It also looks at how challenges posed by labor unions, globalization, and environmentalism are causing Walmart to rethink certain business strategies.
- Examines how the increasing availability of diagnostic sensors and smart computer algorithms are changing the face of health care.
- CNBC examines one of America's most iconic companies caught in a deepening crisis. GM is under intense scrutiny amid revelations it knew of a potentially dangerous defect for years.
- Filmed with16 crews working worldwide this unique two-hour documentary details the complex inner workings of a major airline. It ran more than 200 times on CNBC for several years.
- CNBC reports on the spectacular growth of the online giant Amazon, and how a visionary named Jeff Bezos created one of the most admired--and feared--companies in the world.
- Entrepreneurs raising money through crowdfunding deliver their 30-second pitch to the ultimate panel of investors, and thousands of accredited investors registered with crowdfunding platforms.
- 2003– 44mTV-PG7.5 (10)TV EpisodeOne year after recreational pot sales were made legal, CNBC takes you back to Colorado to examine the growing profits and potential perils of this $600 million industry.
- The Remington 700 is one the world's most popular firearms. Remington insists its gun is safe -- but allegations and lawsuits point to a trail of death, serious injury, and thousands of complaints. Did this iconic American company go too far in protecting its signature product?
- It's human nature to lie, we all do it. Inspired by the work of celebrated behavioral economist Dan Ariely, this CNBC documentary interweaves personal stories, expert opinions, behavioral experiments, and archival footage to reveal the complicated truths about why we lie.
- 2003– 43mTV-PGTV EpisodeNews cameras are almost never allowed inside federal prisons, but CNBC goes behind prison walls to capture the raw experience of convicted corporate swindlers who are serving time.
- From flying off a mountain in a "wingsuit" to kiteboarding 40 feet in the air, explore the soaring popularity of extreme sports.
- One year after recreational pot sales were made legal, CNBC takes you back to Colorado to examine the growing profits and potential perils of this $600 million industry.
- The Profit's Marcus Lemonis travels to Cuba at a time of historic change, and profiles a new breed of business owners determined to succeed under one of the most oppressive regimes in the world.
- In a departure from his usual superhero "save a family business" schtick, Marcus Lemonis visits the town of Desert Hot Springs, California, a hotbed of activity in the marijuana growing business since allowing legal pot growers to set up shop. Straight-laced Marcus examines the potential of the burgeoning pot industry.
- In this deeply reported documentary, CNBC investigates the global fishing industry, and exposes the little-known and sometimes shocking ways seafood gets to our dinner plates.
- A behind the scenes look at German autism maker BMW and its fanatical following around the world.
- 2003– 52mTV-PG9.1 (7)TV EpisodeCNBC presents the definitive televised account of the most tumultuous days of the financial crisis of 2008. Andrew Ross Sorkin reports on how close we came to a global economic catastrophe.