Acting
In cases ripped from the headlines, police investigate serious and often deadly crimes, weighing the evidence and questioning the suspects until someone is taken into custody. The district attorney's office then builds a case to convict the perpetrator by proving the person guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. Working together, these expert teams navigate all sides of the complex criminal justice system to make New York a safer place.
Short-lived American sitcom about a divorced sports columnist, dealing with his ex-wife and visiting two daughters.
Drug adict teen gets out of rehab only to be accused of her boyfriend's death.
Say "Hi", to Andrea Thomas (we call her "Drea") - seventh grader at Hampton Falls Junior High and the most imaginative babysitter since Mary Poppins. Drea has an unusual knack for winding up in the middle of things - like a wacky campaign for class president against Arlene Blake, "Miss Popularity". When black mustaches "mysteriously" appear on all of Arlene's posters (thanks to Drea's campaign manager and best friend, Kimberly), Mrs. Long, the school principal, steps in and expresses disappointment in Drea's actions.
Drea has babysitting issues, and meets her idol (Michael W. Smith).
Thirteen-year-old Drea learns a lesson about responsibility when she's forced to cancel her exciting weekend plans to babysit for Rebecca and Matt
Drea learns about the true meaning of Christmas.
When Drea's dad gets a job interview in California, the whole family goes along for an awesome L.A. weekend. They even visit the set of a TV show hosted by Beethoven and Step by Step star Chris Castile! But the more Drea thinks about what she'd leave behind - Matt and Rebecca Long and best Friend Kimberly - the less excited she is about moving. And the thought of losing Drea reminds the Long kids of their father's death.
Drea deals with junior high drama.
For five-foot-tall Drea Thomas, making the girls' basketball team seems hopelessly out of reach - especially if the tough new coach is only taking 12 players! But Drea's perspective changes, thanks to a poster of basketball star A.C. Green that comes to life to remind her even the pros have challenges to overcome.
