Vicki wishes to end her marriage because she thinks her husband has cheated; he wants to take a lie-detector test to prove he has been faithful.

Megan says her father raped her while she was unconscious after a night of partying; both agree to take polygraph tests.

A couple say they are being terrorized by an online hate group, led by a disgruntled former employee, after they closed their business.

Tammy, who was on the show five years ago because of anger issues, is reunited with her 20-year-old homeless daughter, whom she has not seen in two years.

Widespread civil unrest follows the death of unarmed Minneapolis man George Floyd while in police custody; guests include civil rights attorney S. Lee Merritt, Rep. Karen Bass (D-Calif.), author Marc Lamont Hill and activist Tamika Mallory.

While filming a show about being an uncontrollable teen, Danielle steals a "Dr. Phil" crew member's car.

Parents try to figure out why their teen daughter has daily, violent breakdowns.

Kelly lost her parents and her brother to COVID-19, while her husband fought for his life; Hannah lost her father without being able to say goodbye, and now sleeps 18 hours a day.

Carolyn and Laura blame their bipolar brother's wife for his manic episodes in which he set his house on fire and injured his dog.

Dr. Phil addresses viewer questions about the murder of 6-year-old JonBenét Ramsey and discusses what he calls the hard evidence that exonerated her parents and siblings.

Leslie says her ex-husband is controlling, abusive and narcissistic; he says she is delusional, a liar and cannot be trusted with their 5-year-old son.

The emotional and psychological toll being placed on health care workers and first responders during the COVID-19 pandemic; an ICU nurse is haunted by the faces of those she has lost.

Nicholas Brendon ("Buffy the Vampire Slayer," "Criminal Minds") abruptly walks off stage during an interview about his alcohol use and multiple arrests.

A couple who got married after only eight weeks of knowing each other try to solve their marital problems.

Part two of an interview with 29-year-old Burke Ramsey, brother of child murder victim JonBenét Ramsey; tapes of him being interviewed by a psychologist soon after his sister's death.

Karen went on her daughter's Snapchat after she found the girl's boyfriend hiding in her closet; Cassandra live-streamed to vent when she was upset at her children's school; a mom posts a controversial video about her toddler's picky eating habits.

Part one of an interview with 29-year-old Burke Ramsey, brother of child murder victim JonBenét Ramsey.

Beverly and her 20-year-old daughter, Courtney, discuss family drama including a bitter custody battle, accusations of verbal, emotional and sexual abuse, and an altercation between Beverly and Courtney's father.

Kari tells how her husband reacted when she confronted him with evidence that he is a serial rapist; other red flags she may have missed.

Josie is in love with a much-younger Nigerian man she found on Facebook and has never actually met; her family and friends say he is just conning her into marrying him for a green card; Dr. Phil goes to Nigeria to talk with him and learn who he is.

Kiersten and Jadan fear that custody of their unborn daughter will go to Kiersten's mother, who says Jadan is abusive.

Oprah Winfrey's long-running talk show runs the gamut from inspirational stories of ordinary folk to interviews with celebrities and self-help advisers. Widely considered one of the most influential women on television, Winfrey's book club selections and favorite things list can make a product wildly popular.

Radio host and author Wendy Williams joins the daytime syndicated talk-show field, bringing her distinctive personality to television. In addition to celebrity interviews, regular segments include Hot Topics, which usually opens the show and features Williams giving her honest, opinionated and often-unpredictable take on the latest pop-culture and entertainment headlines, and Ask Wendy, in which she offers advice to audience members seeking solutions to their problems. The daily, hourlong program is broadcast from a studio in New York City.

Created in 1997 by veteran journalist Barbara Walters, "The View" is a daytime talk show hosted by women -- including Whoopi Goldberg, Joy Behar, Sunny Hostin, Meghan McCain and Abby Huntsman -- and each offers her take on the day's news during the opening "Hot Topics" segment. Later, the ladies welcome various celebrities, who join them in a chat or perform for the audience. The program also offers tips on beauty, fashion, diet and relationships. Known for their freewheeling style, the hosts are often lampooned in late-night sketches.