TV Guide CNBC World Saturday

Homeowners make some major changes to their living spaces from the old South to the Pacific Northwest.

People show off their unusual homes, including a former jetliner that was transformed into a home in the woods.

A couple shows off their tiny home after clinching a cheap deal in Laguna Beach, Calif.; an abandoned baseball stadium is transformed into apartments.

Residents in London reside in a trash bin; people live with nearly two dozen roommates in New York City; a woman decorates her apartment with goods from Costco.

A husband-and-wife team who built a construction company up from nothing has their own airplane; an all-cash house painter has accumulated lots of green.

A musician who became a chimney sweep found real money in hard work; a Hawaiian couple honors their heritage by turning out high-dollar ukuleles.

An Idaho man's company builds custom tow trucks; an oil and gas expert earns her keep; a former Marine's moving company has made him a soldier with a fortune.

An Alaskan transplant has turned fossilized ivory tusks into a fortune; a Filipino uses advanced technology to streamline his courier service.

A look into the minds of top decision-makers and the pivotal choices that shape the careers and legacies of influential business leaders and policymakers.

A Russian gangster and his cronies import attractive women to get lonely men drunk and then seduce them into paying outrageously padded bar tabs.

A Brooklyn clinic pays kickbacks to patients and uses their names to bill Medicare; telemarketers raise $21 million for a bogus Hollywood studio.

Fugitives who have stolen a total of $90 million are captured by law enforcement personnel, including one who was spotted by an "American Greed" viewer.

A father and son set up a firm selling prearranged funerals and scam clients and funeral home owners out of $500 million while living the high life.

A New Jersey car salesman who is accused of selling cars that aren't his becomes a fugitive; convicted felon Paul Ceglia claims he owns 84% of Facebook.

Twin brothers set up a string of pain clinics in Florida that become notorious for their willingness to prescribe and sell oxycodone to first-time patients.

Criminals use call centers in Jamaica to tell people they have won a nonexistent lottery, and lawmen from both countries team up to close them down.

A Russian gangster and his cronies import attractive women to get lonely men drunk and then seduce them into paying outrageously padded bar tabs.

A Brooklyn clinic pays kickbacks to patients and uses their names to bill Medicare; telemarketers raise $21 million for a bogus Hollywood studio.

Fugitives who have stolen a total of $90 million are captured by law enforcement personnel, including one who was spotted by an "American Greed" viewer.

A father and son set up a firm selling prearranged funerals and scam clients and funeral home owners out of $500 million while living the high life.

A New Jersey car salesman who is accused of selling cars that aren't his becomes a fugitive; convicted felon Paul Ceglia claims he owns 84% of Facebook.

Twin brothers set up a string of pain clinics in Florida that become notorious for their willingness to prescribe and sell oxycodone to first-time patients.

Joe and Tim choose between the traditional Vietnamese cuisine of two San Francisco women and the inventive twist on banh mi that is being served in Tulsa, Okla.

An Atlanta food truck owner and a Philadelphia restauranteur, each of whom has suffered major financial reverses, compete to win the favor of Joe and Tim.

A team of caterers serving Moroccan cuisine competes with two sisters whose specialty is plant-based hot dogs, and Tim and Joe choose the best idea.

Investors Joe Bastianich and Tim Love choose between two successful restaurants, Roast and Over Easy, whose owners want to add second locations.

Joe and Tim choose between the traditional Vietnamese cuisine of two San Francisco women and the inventive twist on banh mi that is being served in Tulsa, Okla.

An Atlanta food truck owner and a Philadelphia restauranteur, each of whom has suffered major financial reverses, compete to win the favor of Joe and Tim.

A team of caterers serving Moroccan cuisine competes with two sisters whose specialty is plant-based hot dogs, and Tim and Joe choose the best idea.

Investors Joe Bastianich and Tim Love choose between two successful restaurants, Roast and Over Easy, whose owners want to add second locations.

Criminals use call centers in Jamaica to tell people they have won a nonexistent lottery, and lawmen from both countries team up to close them down.

A Russian gangster and his cronies import attractive women to get lonely men drunk and then seduce them into paying outrageously padded bar tabs.