TheGrio network has teamed with Black female-targeted entertainment brand Café Mocha, to launch a new weekly series profiling the best in travel hot spots.

The series, Café Mocha TV, showcases such travel destinations as Dubai, Paris, Barbados and South Africa as it takes viewers on a journey in search of finding and sharing the Black culture experience in each destination, according to the Allen Media Group-owned theGrio. Episodes feature influencers, celebrities, food and fashion experts, as well as a closing musical performance, according to the network.

Also: Byron Allen's 'theGrio Awards' on CBS Draws Major Sponsors

“From radio, podcasts and events, we provide entertainment and drive conversations from an unapologetic Black woman’s perspective,” said Café Mocha TV creator Sheila Eldridge in a statement. “There is absolutely nothing like Café Mocha TV that’s expanding the conversation globally, we’re honored to launch our latest television property on theGrio, the home of Black culture amplified.” ■

TNT has decided to postpone tonight’s episode of its espionage thriller Legends in the wake of Friday’s terrorist attacks in Paris, the network said Monday.

"As a result of the recent tragic events in Paris, tonight's originally scheduled episode of Legends has been postponed. Our thoughts and condolences are with the victims and their families,” said the network in a statement.

The series, which stars Sean Bean as an FBI undercover agent struggling with his identity outside of his aliases, launched its second season Nov. 2. Tonight’s episode was titled The Legend Of Curtis Ballard.  

The broadcast nets joined cable news outlets in going live Friday night with special reports covering President Obama's response to the multiple terrorist attacks in Paris.

He called the attacks "an outrageous attempt to terrorize innocent civilians," adding that it was an attack "on humanity."

CNN aired some Vine footage of an explosion at a soccer match, while Fox's Geraldo Rivera was getting info from his daughter in Paris, who was at the soccer game where the explosion occurred, he said.

She reported hearing at least three different explosions.

Fox was reporting that there were attacks in four different locations including a concert hall, where a hostage situation was still in progress at press time, according to CNN and Fox News.

Multiple news outlets were reporting at least 60 dead. Fox was reporting that French authorities had confirmed 40 dead and 60 wounded.

NBC, which has been increasingly breaking into regular programming for special news reports, did so again early on in the story (at 4:47 p.m.), with Lester Holt anchoring, joined by correspondent Keir Simmons, according to the network.