There is a famine for the Word of God! Even though more than 100 million copies of the Bible are sold yearly worldwide, few people really understand its staggering endurance, historical accuracy, dependability, and wonderful power to transform lives. According to one Barna study, only half of Americans believe the Bible was truly inspired by God—no wonder we’re seeing such a dramatic breakdown in values today!
In the kitchen of Hell's Kitchen Bulgaria, it gets hot when the new teams will cross the threshold of the hot culinary reality show. The attractive participants enter Hell's Kitchen with the ambition of winning the grand prize of BGN 100,000, but which of them will succeed in impressing the culinary legend Chef Viktor Angelov? The red and blue teams will be joined for the second time by a special star team of celebrities in various professional spheres. In the kitchen of Hell's Kitchen Bulgaria, things are getting hot when the new teams will cross the threshold of the hot culinary reality show. The attractive participants enter Hell's Kitchen with the ambition of winning the grand prize of BGN 100,000, but which of them will succeed in impressing the culinary legend Chef Viktor Angelov? The red and blue team will be joined for the second time by a special star team of celebrities in various professional fields.
The program delves deep into the latest digital trends: NFTs, Metaverse, Web3, DX, AI, digital twins, and ChatGPT in the ever-changing technological landscape.
Kathy's So-Called Reality is a television clip show that aired in 2001, hosted by comedian and former Suddenly Susan star Kathy Griffin.
The show was "part monologue, part round-table", featuring Griffin discussing clips from a variety of reality TV shows the week prior with a panel of family and friends. According to Griffin, the reality shows, even the "scandal-plagued" Temptation Island, "amazingly" contributed clips to be mocked. The show premiered on MTV February 4, 2001, and ended on April 1, 2001 after only six episodes; MTV did not renew the show, due to low ratings. USA Today columnist Whitney Matheson wrote that the show "seemed to be struggling for content," and "all the good jokes are taken by the time Kathy's weekly rant sees airtime."
The Sunday Programme was GMTV's political programme. It launched on 16 October 1994 as a replacement for Sunday Best, which was GMTV's original Sunday morning magazine. The programme aired between 7:00 am and 8:00 am, just after The Sunday Review (a 60-minute signed review of the week's news).
It was originally presented by Alastair Stewart, who left in 2001, and Steve Richards took over. From 1995 to 2001, the programme was called Alastair Stewart's Sunday Programme, but this was changed when Alastair left in 2001. In 2008, the programme was quietly axed and replaced with children's programming.