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I think it's a natural thing for people to want to know where songs come from and singer songwriters like Ryan Brahms aren't afraid to express it. He says songs come from all sorts of places and how it feels after it's been written and produced is totally different. They always say songs are always changing and Ryan says they're always growing with you through good and bad times. Which is why he's heavily inspired by all the different types of music around him and everything in life in general. It's all about good vibes. Ryan's latest release is Love Dealer.

I think it's a natural thing for people to want to know where songs come from and singer songwriters like Ryan Brahms aren't afraid to express it. He says songs come from all sorts of places and how it feels after it's been written and produced is totally different. They always say songs are always changing and Ryan says they're always growing with you through good and bad times. Which is why he's heavily inspired by all the different types of music around him and everything in life in general. It's all about good vibes. Ryan's latest release is Love Dealer.

Johnny Mundo, formerly known as John Morrison in the WWE, began his wrestling career after winning the WWE reality series, Tough Enough. In a short time, he became one of the WWE's most popular stars, known for his parkour moves and high-flying abilities. With tag team partners such as The Miz and Joey Mercury, he was a multiple-time Tag Team Champion, two-time Intercontinental Champion and former ECW World Champion.

Now, in Lucha Underground -- which returns to El Rey on Wednesday, May 31 -- Johnny Mundo, the reigning World Champion, continues to amaze audiences with his high-flying, explosive Lucha Libre moves. In the mid-season premiere on May 31, Johnny will face The Mack in a grueling 60-minute match.

In addition, Johnny also stars in the new action-packed movie, Boone: The Bounty Hunter, a send-up of 80s-style action films. A passion project for John (he also co-wrote the script and served as executive producer), the film features John as Boone, America's favorite reality show bounty hunter, and co-stars Quinton "Rampage" Jackson, Corbin Bernsen, Lorenzo Lamas and Kevin Sorbo.

Created by Emmy®-nominated writer/producer JJ Johnson (Dino Dan), Annedroids is a live-action adventure series about a young female genius, her human friends, android assistants and the amazing scientific discoveries they make while undertaking the biggest experiment of them all: growing up. Aimed at children aged four through seven, Annedroids -- which tied Sesame Street for the most Emmy® Nominations in 2016 (10) -- returns to Amazon Prime Video for its fourth season on March 3. The new season explores the concept of a “modern day family,” which isn’t necessarily defined by blood relation, but rather the people that are closest to you.

JJ Johnson, who received previous Emmy® nominations for Dino Dan and The Wonder Pets, is available to discuss the secret behind the show's popularity, the key to creating successful children's TV programming, and the importance of teaching science to kids at a young age.

What do you have to do to get your car ready for old man winter’s coming chill?

From your engine, to your tires, and everything in between, NASCAR legend Larry McReynolds is available via satellite to share tips for getting your viewers’ cars winter ready. Driving in cold weather can be hazardous and wreak havoc on vehicles, but a few simple tips from Larry in partnership with The Home Depot, will keep cars running smoothly and safely.



Larry McReynolds won 23 races as crew chief in the sport’s top division including two Daytona 500 wins. His career spans the last 39 years, during which time he has guided a number of the sport’s top drivers to the pinnacle of racing, as well as having served as a world-wide ambassador to motorsports through his work as a television commentator, motivational speaker and philanthropist. Since his first win at Watkins Glenn in 1988 with Ricky Rudd, Larry’s ability to develop, motivate and lead teams to success at the sport’s highest level has set him apart.

Each year, teachers spend more than $1 billion on basic supplies and learning materials. According to a report from The NPD Group, 91 percent of teachers spend an average of $500 of their own money per school year to make sure students do not lack resources.

As a former school teacher, Charles Best founded DonorsChoose.org, a crowdfunding platform where teachers post classroom project requests and the public chooses what to support. In the last 16 years, the non-profit has raised hundreds of millions of dollars to fund more than 750,000 projects.

And for the eighth year, DonorsChoose.org is once again teaming up with SONIC® for the Limeades for Learning® fall voting campaign. Between September 26 – October 23, consumers across the U.S. will determine how SONIC will donate $1 million to teachers this fall by visiting the Limeades for Learning website and voting for the projects they want funded.

Charles Best and Christi Woodworth, Vice President of Public Relations at SONIC® are available via satellite to discuss:

Why crowdfunding has been a key part of education in America
The impact funded projects have in the classroom and the types of programs most in need
How viewers can get involved and give $1 million to public school teachers in their communities
DonorsChoose.org’s longstanding partnership with SONIC Drive-In and SONIC’s pledge to donate $15 million to public school classrooms over the next five years

Limeades for Learning® is a national initiative of SONIC®, America's Drive-In® to support public school teachers in local communities which will provide essential funds needed for learning materials and innovative teaching techniques to inspire creativity and learning in today's youth. Since 2009, SONIC®, has donated $6,176,337 thru the Limeades for Learning® campaign. Through last year’s campaign alone, nearly 91,000 students were impacted and over 3,000 teacher projects were funded.

DonorsChoose.org makes it easy for anyone to help a classroom in need. Teachers at 73% percent of all the public schools in America have created project requests, and 2,253,197 people have donated $457,457,861 to projects that inspire them. Over 19,531,416 students—most from low-income communities, and many in disaster-stricken areas—have received books, art supplies, field trips, technology, and other resources that they need to learn.