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- CNN examines of study of 200 eighth grades from across the country who allowed the social media feeds to be examined by child development experts. In this first large scale study, Anderson Cooper looks at what kids actually say to each other on social media and why it matter to them.
- #LipStories is a branded podcast that features honest chats about self-image and how we can all be a little more confident. The program is hosted by Kristina Zias who is joined by by a rotating cast of guests for relaxed, fun, and honest conversations. Guests recount their favorite memories where they felt beautiful, powerful, or like their best selves.
- A teenage girl takes a selfie while she is home alone and tries to upload it to her social media account, but soon she realizes that she is #NotAlone...
- 'Til Tuesday performs in the music video "(Believed You Were) Lucky" from the album "Everything's Different Now" recorded for Epic Records. The music video begins with Aimee Mann playing guitar and singing in front of a picture of a saw on an instrument. She sings near a window and later performs with her band as random object fly through the air.
- 'Til Tuesday performs in the music video "Coming Up Close" from the album "Welcome Home" recorded for Epic Records. The music video begins with Aimee Mann and her band on stage performing the song. She sings into the microphone as she plays guitar.
- 'Til Tuesday performs in the music video "Looking Over My Shoulder" from the album "Voices Carry" recorded for Epic Records. The music video begins with the band arguing with Aimee Mann about their last video. She sings in a ball room in a white dress. A group of people cheer as she walks down the stairs and sees visions of her band.
- 'Til Tuesday performs in the music video "Love in a Vacuum" from the album "Voices Carry" recorded for Epic Records. The music video begins in a convertible with a man driving Aimee Mann across a bridge. Clips of the relationship between them play throughout the video. Later, she sings with the band on a stage in front of a black background.
- 'Til Tuesday and Aimee Mann perform in the music video for "Voices Carry", from their debut album "Voices Carry" recorded by Epic Records. Mann is a woman in an abusive relationship with a controlling man, who criticizes her for playing in a rock band and demands that she change her look to fit into his upper-class lifestyle. In the end, she lashes out as the couple attend a concert at Carnegie Hall, shaming him in front of the audience.
- 'Til Tuesday performs in the music video "What About Love" from the album "Welcome Home" recorded for Epic Records. The music video begins with Aimee Mann kissing a man near a window. She sings and dances as she performs the song in a darkened room with the band.
- The music video for 'Weird Al' Yankovic's "Eat It", which is a parody of "Beat It" by Michael Jackson.
- 'Weird Al' Yankovic performs in the music video "I Lost on Jeopardy" from the album "'Weird Al' Yankovic in 3-D" recorded for Rock 'n Roll and Scotti Brothers Records. 'Weird Al' Yankovic sings as her perform as a contestant on the game show 'Jeopardy'. Eventually, he is thrown out of the contest.
- 'Weird Al' Yankovic performs in the music video "I Love Rocky Road" from the album "'Weird Al' Yankovic" recorded for Scotti Brothers Records. The music video begins with a leather coated Weird Al appearing in an ice cream shop. He sings as he wears a leather coat for the people in the ice cream shop.
- 'Weird Al' Yankovic performs with Tress MacNeille in the music video "Ricky" from the album "'Weird Al' Yankovic" recorded for Scotti Brothers Records. The black and white video begins with a parody of the Lucille Ball show with 'Weird Al' as Ricky Ricardo. He plays the bongos as he sings a duet with Tress MacNeille's Lucy.
- "Weird Al" Yankovic performs in the music video "Smells Like Nirvana" from the album "Off the Deep End" recorded for Scotti Brothers Records. "Weird Al" Yankovic sings in this parody that recreates the music video Nirvana: Smells Like Teen Spirit (1991) but with added comedic elements. The parody focuses on how difficult it is to understand the lyrics.
- 'Weird Al' Yankovic performs in the music video "This Is the Life" from the original motion picture soundtrack for the film Johnny Dangerously (1984). The music video begins in a speakeasy filled with people. 'Weird Al' dressed as a gangster sings throughout. Clips from the film feature throughout.
- "Weird Al" Yankovic performs in the music video "You Don't Love Me Anymore" from the album "Off the Deep End" recorded for Scotti Brothers Records. "Weird Al" Yankovic sings in this parody that recreates the music video Extreme: More Than Words (1991) but with added comedic elements. The song describes woman trying to kill her ex-boyfriend.
- The New York Times forensically reconstructs the October 1, 2017 Las Vegas shooting at the Route 91 Harvest music festival. It looks at thirty video taken by people in the area and examines the ten minutes and twelve gunfire bursts that killed more than fifty people.
- 1992– TV-PGTV Episode"10 Most Unforgettable 911 Calls" looks at ten amazing emergency phone calls. "The Secret Life of a Soccer Mom" investigates the disappearance of Paige Birgfeld a Colorado mother of three who also took jobs from the Internet as an adult escort.
- 10 Years performs in the first version of the music video "Wasteland" from the self-released album "Killing All That Holds You". The music video opens with a man picking a flower which sudden covers him with bugs. The band performs on a darkened club stage as the man deals with drug addiction.
- 10 Years performs in the second version of the music video "Wasteland" from the self-released album "Killing All That Holds You". The music video opens with shots of a dry and cracked desert floor with a fish struggling to breathe. The band plays in a darkened and smokey industrial area.
- 10 Years performs in the third version of the music video "Wasteland" from the album "The Autumn Effect" from Universal Records. The music video opens with shots of a city and Jesse Hasek city in the back of a cab. The video addresses a number of human rights problems in the world.
- 1968– 42mTV-PG7.0 (9)TV Episode"100,000 Women" examines why over 100,000 women are suing over gynecological mesh medical devices. "Saving a Generation" examines how a million children now live with their grandparents because of their parents' opioid addiction. "Shock Therapy" looks at the effectiveness of electroconvulsive therapy.
- 112 performs in the music video "Peaches and Cream" from the album "Part III" recorded for Bad Boy and Arista Records. 112 performs in front of series of colorful backgrounds illuminated by neon lights. Individual they enjoy the company of beautiful women whiles images of peaches play throughout.
- "12-14" interviews the parents and families of the victims of the Newton massacre and examines how they are now working to change gun laws in order to prevent future gun violence. "Linsanity" profiles Asian-American basketball star Jeremy Lin who shot from obscurity to stardom in a manner of a few weeks.
- 13 Alibis is a true crime podcast that examines the case of Richard Rosario who was convicted of a 1996 murder in New York City despite having 13 alibi witnesses. The program is hosted by Dateline NBC (1992) producer Dan Slepian who spent two years digging deep into Rosario's case in a quest for the truth.
- 1968– 1hTV-PGTV Episode"1968" looks back at the tumultuous year in the news. "Spiro Agnew" features an interview with the controversial vice-president. "The Smothers Brothers" offers a profile of the controversial comedian television hosts. "The Most Dangerous Man in Europe" talks to former S.S. Colonel Otto Skorzeny who was commander of the German forces who took Benito Mussolini from the Allies.
- 2 Nerds in a Pod: A Video Game Podcast is a comedy podcast that features two friends discussing analyzing the current state of video games, gaming kickstarters, trivia, legal topics, and more. The program is hosted by comedian Lam Guluka and tech geek Macktion.
- 2 Rude performs with In Essence in the music video "Turn Around" from the album "Rudimental 2K" recorded for Ill Vibe Records. The music video opens with women wearing white dancing and In Essence singing in front of a black background. 2 Rude sings as he dances with the women.
- Examines the 20 of the most shocking unsolved crimes in history including the disappearance of Adam Walsh, the murder of Jam-Master Jay, the murders of Jason Allen and Lindsay Cutshall, the Tylenol Poisoning scare, the mysterious death of musician Bobby Fuller, the Zodiac Killer, the assassination of spy Alexander Litvinenko, the murder of Vanessa Johnson, the murder of Amber Hagerman, the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum Robbery, the disappearance of George Allen Smith, disappearance of heiress Jacqueline Levitz, the disappearance of Madeleine McCann, the 2001 Anthrax attacks, the D.B Cooper skyjacking, the murder of Chandra Levy, the disappearance of Jimmy Hoffa, the murder of the Black Dahlia, the murder of JonBenet Ramsey, and the disappearance of Natalee Holloway.
- 2011–201245mTV-PG7.7 (24)TV Episode"21 Grams" looks at the work of Dr. Duncan MacDougall who weighed dying people in order to establish the existence of the soul. "Missing Cosmonauts" examines reports that several cosmonauts died on missions during the early days of space exploration. "Sound of Death" looks at the work of scientists who were experimenting with ultra-low-frequency sound and a sonic gun.
- "210 Days in Captivity" interviews Matthew Schrier about how he was held hostage in Syria. "GoPro" examines the revolutionary camera and how it became the top selling camera in the world. "Capturing History" profiles freelance photojournalist Henry Grossman. Lara Logan apologizes for inaccuracies in the previous aired segment on Benghazi.
- "21st Century Snake Oil" rebroadcasts an investigation into a medical conman who is attempting to profit by offering miracle cures involving stem cells. "Beyonce" rebroadcasts a profile of the famous singer. "Andy Rooney" talks about sleeping and the economy.
- "21st Century Snake Oil" investigates a medical conman who is attempting to profit by offering miracle cures involving stem cells. "Pacino" profiles the Academy Award winning actor. "Andy Rooney" talks about desire and asks for a way to regulate it.
- 60 Minutes looks back on twenty-five years of programming in this special anniversary show hosted by Charles Kuralt. It talks to the host and correspondents of the show and talks to producers. It looks at some of the special moments and special guests of the show throughout its history.
- "252" rebroadcasts an interview with sports agent Scott Boras who negotiated a huge contract for baseball player Alex Rodriguez . "Springsteen" rebroadcasts a profile of the popular singer and songwriter. "Charlie Did It" rebroadcasts an interviews with former congressman Charles Wilson who championed the Afghan effort against the Soviets in the late 1980s. "Andy Rooney" talks about army rations.
- "252" talks to the sports agent behind Alex Rodriguez's huge contract with the Texas Rangers. "They Mean Business" looks at several companies that are fighting the EPA for trying to close them down. "Dillard's" investigates whether the department store's use of off-duty police officers as security guards has led to unnecessary harm. "Andy Rooney" talks about swearing in movies.
- 1968–7.2 (7)TV Episode"298 Counts of Murder" rebroadcasts a segment on the police investigation into the missile attack that brought down Malaysia Flight 17. "The Monuments" rebroadcasts an examination into the controversy surrounding public monuments to the Confederacy which critics argue are symbols of institutional racism. "West Side Story" rebroadcasts a look at a modernized version of this classic of American musical theater play.
- 2Pac and Snoop Doggy Dogg perform in the music video "2 of Amerikaz Most Wanted" from the album "All Eyez on Me" recorded for Death Row and Interscope Records. The music video opens with 2Pac meeting Piggy (a parody of Biggie Smalls) about the November 1994 shooting. 2Pac and Snoop Doggy Dogg rap as they sit at a table and enjoy a feast.
- 2Pac performs with Digital Underground in the music video "I Get Around" from the album "Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z." recorded for Interscope Records. The music video begins with 2Pac in bed with multiple woman. He raps outside of a mansion and in a bathtub. He is later joined by Shock-G and Money-B.
- Tupac Shakur performs with Nas in the posthumously released music video "Thugz Mansion" from the album "Better Dayz" recorded for Amaru Records. Nas raps as he sits in a stairwell with a man playing acoustic guitar. Meanwhile several rap fans enjoy their music before their lives are taken by gun violence.
- Tupac Shakur performs in the music video "Changes" from the album "Greatest Hits" recorded for Interscope and Death Row Records. The music video created after Tupac's death features footage from previously released music video plus unreleased home video footage and still photographs.
- 2Pac performs in the music video "Papa'z Song" from the album "Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z." recorded for Interscope Records. The black and white music video begins with a young boy with a baseball glove at his home. He spends time alone as 2Pac raps about absent fathers.
- The music video for "California Love", taking place in a desert in the year 2095.
- 2pac performs with K-Ci and JoJo in the music video "How Do U Want It" from the album "All Eyez on Me" recorded for Death Row and Interscope Records. The music video begins at a wealthy party with 2Pac dressed in a white vest and singing. He raps in a limo and among woman on mechanical bulls.
- 2Pac performs in the music video "Holler If Ya Hear Me" from the album "Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z." recorded for Interscope Records. The music video begins with 2Pac talking about crime over clips of a shooting. 2Pac raps under a flashing light as a young person is arrested by police.
- 2Pac performs in the music video "Keep Ya Head Up" from the album "Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z." recorded for Interscope Records. The music video begins with young boy walking. 2Pac raps as he stands on a sandy beach in front of a graffiti covered wall. Clips of inner city life play throughout.
- 2gether performs in the music video "Awesum Luvr" from the album "2gether: Again" recorded for TVT Records. The music video features the band dancing in a living room and performing in front of an all black background. At the end, they celebrate the shooting of their video.
- 2gether performs in the music video "The Hardest Part of Breaking Up (Is Getting Back Your Stuff)" from the album "2gether: Again" recorded for TVT Records. The music video opens with the group sitting in their kitchen. They sing to the camera and dance with as a young girl takes stuff from them.
- 2gether performs in the music video "U + Me = Us (Calculus)" from the album "2gether" recorded for TVT Records. The music video opens with introductions to the band at a wedding, in front of a jet ski, in a boxing ring, at a rock studio, and in a bedroom. The group walks admits their fans and dance in a large building.
- 2pac performs with Danny Boy in the music video "I Ain't Mad at Cha" from the album "All Eyez on Me" recorded for Death Row and Interscope Records. The video opens with 2pac who is shot while protecting his friend from a man with a gun. He dies and appears in heaven in all white and later return to Earth to help his friend.