Search results for Thomas Kinkade's Home for Christmas

Torontonians have mixed views on the relevance of Rob Ford's private life to his role as mayor, CBC's Steven D'Souza reports.

Movieola Shorts: Comedy series page at Hulu.comOver Christmas, Annie tells her family she's gay. Is their musical response dreamy or just a dream?

Me singing "I'll Be Home For Christmas" for Kat's Karaoke Challenge!

Looking for a instructional video on How To Create Christmas Napkins? This extremely helpful bite-size tutorial explains precisely how it's done, and will help you get good at napkin folding, dining etiquette. Enjoy this instructional video from the world's most comprehensive library of free factual video content online.

Check out some of Chris Pirillo's insights for the holiday season... You might need a copy machine!

This den's makeover works 365 days a year, but especially at Christmas.

Heidi Klum's holiday experts Bob Pranga and Debi Staron speak about their experiences as being holiday experts to the stars.

The term "Re-use and re-cycle" never looked so festive. Interior designer Libby Langdon shows how to take last year's Christmas ornaments and give them a whole new look.

In this weeks Made Fit TV episode, I give you an eye-opener about your favorite Christmas treats. From egg nog to candy canes, I show you what a portion is, how many calories in that portion, and what you would have to do to burn off the calories you ate. So before you eat all of Santa's cookies your kids put out, you may want to watch this and reconsider!

Much like turkeys at Thanksgiving or evergreens at Christmas, pumpkins have come to symbolize Halloween. Allen Smith reports why pumpkins have come to represent this October celebration.

Guitar great Pat Donohue, known to all from radio's "A Prairie Home Companion," teaches Sonny Rollins' "St Thomas" in dropped-D tuning. Part two of two.

For more news visit ☛ http://english.ntdtv.com or Follow us on Twitter ☛ http://twitter.com/NTDTelevisionA home in New York City is decorated with bright lights, a Ferris wheel and a life-sized nativity scene. It’s bringing holiday cheer to the neighborhood.Thousands of lights. A 12-foot Ferris wheel. A carousel and a life-sized nativity scene.This extravagantly decorated home is a Christmas tradition in the Canarsie neighborhood in Brooklyn, New York City.Each year for the past several decades, the residents in this area have come to admire the displays.Doris Johnson says she has been coming to see this home for about the past 20 years.[Doris Johnson, Neighborhood Resident]:"I come every year. It's worth it. It gives you a good feeling. Look at this! How could you not love Christmas! It doesn't even have to be about Christmas, just loving life, and you just look, and it makes you smile. This is great.”Children and families admire the details of the display, which pays homage to the holy and the quirky.Included in the display are a life-like nativity scene, and colorful Christmas elves working inside Santa's workshop.Wanda Santiago brought her grandchildren to see the joyous light display.[Wanda Santiago, Neighborhood Resident]:"I like it. I love the lights and I love the holidays and the season comes and goes so quick, so I said while it's here and it's not too cold, let me come out and take a look.”[Josue Santiago, Neighborhood Resident]:"Well it keeps me young. It makes me feel like a child every time I come around here. I love the Christmas spirit and I like it.”[Sherron Talley, Neighborhood Resident]:"My father took me when I was young, so I want to make sure my kids saw it too."

Green.TV news bring the latest green news from around the globe. This week, get some great ideas for green Christmas gifts and learn about WWF's help to save wild tigers.

Take a tour of Thomas Jefferson's Monticello in United States – part of the World’s Greatest Attractions travel video series by GeoBeats. There are few presidents as famous or as influential in America as Thomas Jefferson. Similarly, there are few presidential homes as well known as Jefferson's home in Virginia, Monticello. Jefferson did most of the work on this house by himself over 40 years. This mirrors the individualism and industrious work ethic upon which the early nation was founded. Jefferson's beloved and ingeniously innovative house appears on the U.S. $2 bill and nickel. Many of the president's personal belongings and unique inventions can still be seen at Monticello.

A Very Harold & Kumar Christmas 3D Premiere at Grauman's Chinese Theatre in Los Angeles November 2, 2011