KHPL-CD

Benson and Stabler have the gruesome task of identifying the remains of a man and woman who were stabbed in a park.

A meth lab bust uncovers a scam in which children adopted from foreign countries are abandoned, then sold online; Atwater struggles with decisions about moving his siblings to a safer environment.

A man is found dead of an apparent suicide. But soon after, information emerges which reveals a much more menacing scenario.

An original Marc Chagall painting; a Boston Red Sox World Series ring; a first edition of the book, "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," by author Ken Kesey; the BMW sedan in which rapper Tupac Shakur was shot and killed.

Jeff wants a statue made of motorcycle parts, but that could jeopardize a lucrative sale.

A chair is stained after a party guest sets off fireworks, scaring the host's dog; woman sues her ex-husband for the cost of breast reduction surgery.

Formerly smitten exes clash in court when one fails to repay half the cost of custom anniversary tattoos.

Paid programming.

The wives of James Robison and missionary Peter Pretorius share their vision to continue saving lives in impoverished countries while fulfilling their own purpose in a new season.

Andrew shares what God's kind of love is and what it looks like for us to walk in His kind of love toward the people around us.

An autographed card of President Abraham Lincoln; a golf driver shaft designed for President Bill Clinton; a personal check signed by President James Madison; a patent model for an American flag press.

Former NFL safety Donte Whitner guest hosts as Buffalo Bills running back James Cook joins the show.

"Livid at My Landlord.".

A woman is blamed after a child plays on a discarded trampoline and gets injured; a python owner is sued after his pet is found in a neighbor's toilet.

Roommates clash over their shared parking agreement after one lets a friend park in the space, but the other has the car towed and also gets a parking fine.

A widow takes a tattoo artist to court over spelling errors on the sentimental tattoo she commissioned in honor of her late husband.

A football is thrown by a flirty stranger in the stands, shattering a phone; a dispute between friends over payment to moderate a book signing.

Plaintiff sues defendant for an impound fee and airfare; defendant countersues for defamation of character and emotional distress.

The plaintiff says after her son committed suicide, the defendant claimed her son was her baby's father, so she has petitioned the court for a DNA test.

A woman put her baby daddy's car in her name, but after she broke up with him, his payments stopped coming; he says he shouldn't owe for a car that she kept.

An ex-tenant sues for double her security deposit because the landlord returned it seven days late and made deductions for cleaning; he says she moved out without proper notice and had unauthorized chickens in the backyard.

A trucking company owner insists that his vehicle was in good condition before the defendant used it; the defendant says it was a piece of trash with never-ending repair costs.

A trucker demands thousands in lost wages for all the time he wasted bargaining over a leased vehicle's repair; he claims all lost revenue would have been used to support his young son's dream of becoming an orthopedic surgeon.

A woman sues her landlord for $10,000 for breaking a promise to rent to her.

The Judge asks a man about evading the police when his friend sues him about owed car payments; an engineer is countersued after suing a friend for the cost to enhance a keytar.

Local and regional news.

Local and regional news.

Burgess works with her first criminal informant to track down a ruthless pimp and break up his prostitution ring.

When Atwater disappears at the house of a convicted felon, the intelligence unit rallies to rescue him before it's too late.

Harvey, Louis and Donna must get on the same page when Bratton Gould comes after PSL; Mike and Rachel cannot make time for wedding plans.

A woman convicted of murdering her husband discovers problems with evidence used against her at trial after nearly two decades in prison.