CBBC (or The Children's British Broadcasting Corporation) is for the kid in all of us. Currently broadcasting 12 hours per day with various programs aiming at British kids ages 6-16 on a daily basis. The CBBC includes programming for kids in the areas of entertainment, drama, news, documentary, and factual shows that are aimed to pique the interests of different age groups from a topical perspective. Shows like What's New, Scooby Doo & OOglies aimed at the younger kids and M I High & Hotel Trubble target those slightly older kids. The most mature programming, aimed at the elder teens in the UK are shows like Deadly 60 (a wild life show) & Election (a political reality show). With a wide range of program types, it should be easy for kids to find something they like on CBBC.

Previously it was called Super One TV and now is simply ONE TV but remains in the ownership of the Labour Party. ONE TV began broadcasting in 1994 when it was owned by Rainbow Productions. They changed the name to One Productions Limited and had the mission statement of carrying on with the marathon job as was entrusted to them by the Malta Labour Party to provide programming with a universal appeal to those in the Maltese viewing audience. Along with educational programming viewers can be assured of plenty of entertaining productions as well as informative viewing that is high quality in content and of the best possible available in production. The award winning ONE TV claims back to back wins of the prestigious Television Station (of the year) awarded to them in 2006 as well as 2007 and is broadcasting from studios found in Marsa. May Day celebration was held on the first day of May in 1997 and that was when their Outside Broadcast Unit was first put into use and attended by the Malta Labour Party in celebration of its launching.

Considered to be a public mainstream television channel for Serbians, RTS 1 offers a wide assortment of programming for its viewers. First launched back in August of 1958 and owned by Radio televizija srbije or the Serbian Broadcasting Corporation, the channel enjoys a large audience any time of day or night and has plans to add HDTV viewing in the near future. Morning viewing includes a morning journal, short news program, a review program regarding what Serbian political parties are up to, economic projects, political talk shows, and one on one interviews. Each day the programming is similar but with different subjects and guests depending on what is in the news on that particular day. Additionally, there will be current affairs program that invites guests into the studio and interviews as seen in Eye magazine. Sports programming also plays a big part of most broadcast days as do cooking shows (Cooking With a Heart), quiz shows, family shows like It's Time For Babies, and even reruns of popular American programs like Boston Legal, Hannah Montana, and CSI: Crime Scene Investigations.

Before as well as after the enormous and devastating earthquake that damaged so much of Haiti, the television web channel known as Tele Image is there to provide its own brand of complete coverage of what is happening in and around Haiti. Do you wish to learn more about the violence erupting from the Haitian elections of recent days? Or perhaps the earthquake still captivates and draws interest. Whatever the flavor of news being able to stream it live or save it to watch later enhances the viewers pleasure and involvement in what is going on around them on a daily basis. Tele Image provides up to the minute coverage of everything newsworthy as it happens in Haiti as well as important headlines and interesting facts that arise in the world around us. You can keep up with events both current and on the horizon by watching Tele Image which is a web based television news oriented station dedicated to providing all the news to all the people.

Launched in 1964 to help diversify the BBC's programming and extend its reach, BBC Two gained distinction as the first European station to broadcast consistently in color. BBC executives envisioned BBC Two as the home for slightly offbeat and more ambitious programming, a complement to the mainstream programming on BBC One. Consistent with executives' vision, BBC Two gambled its budget and reputation on The Forsyte Saga, now generally regarded as an iconic television masterpiece. The network spared no expense in adapting John Galsworthy's novels for television, and Kenneth More and Eric Porter delivered landmark performances in the series. The gamble paid off as two of every three British households equipped for BBC Two tuned in for The Forsyte Saga on the infant network. BBC Two maintains its identity and distinction as the sophisticated and highbrow one among the British public networks; and, like the other BBC stations, it enjoys the advantage of broadcasting all of its programs commercial-free, allowing writers and directors the privilege of deeper development and greater continuity.

Since it was launched back on March 20, 1991 SBS TV has proven its value by providing excellent television for South Korea, particularly Seoul and suburbs. Featuring general broadcasting of game shows, news programs, variety shows, soap operas, and historical drama the network has much to offer viewers in the area. Now they have capability to be seen nearly around the world with live streaming capabilities. While most of the major TV studios in South Korea are found to be located at Yeouido, on the Han River in Seoul, which is an island, they also can be found via satellite on multicultural channels operating in North America. Shopping channels are among the most popular and have increased in recent years due to models putting on their own variety of entertaining acts even as they pitch various products. A sister station, KBC which launched in 1995, is situated for viewing in Gwangiu and Jeonnam and offers primarily local content along with general entertainment, drama, etc. Overall, great television for all South Koreans and many more.