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Wednesday episode of "Steve Harvey" (3 p.m., Ch. 14) features three teenaged Utah heroes and the family they saved.

Harvey welcomes 17-year-olds Coltin McClain, Myia Deherrera and Kiara Kirton (all from Roy) and Jessica Pender (from Ogden), who were witnesses when a car traveling 55 mph ran a red light and struck a second car.

The four teenagers rushed to the car the second car and pulled out Krystal Brown, 31, and her two sons, ages 10 and 3.

Brown tells Harvey her younger son was in shock, so she asked the four teens to look after her older son. They stayed with the Browns for several hours.

The teens tried to give Brown $40 to help replace ruined groceries that were in the trunk of the car. Brown declined, but when she got home she found a handwritten note from the teens at the bottom of a grocery bag, wrapped around $40.

Brown says she never got a chance to thank the four properly — but Harvey will surprise her in the episode by introducing her to the teens.

And everyone will receive surprise. (Well, not a surprise for you if you watch the segment in the attached clip.)

• Also tonight, it's the premiere of "Almost President: The Agony of Defeat" (7 p.m., CNN) — which was delayed by two weeks.

The hourlong documentary, reported by correspondent Gloria Borger, includes interviews with Mitt Romney, John McCain, Michael Dukakis and Walter Mondale. And Romney tells Borger that he would have liked to run again, but "it's not my time."

Apparently, when I referred to it as a documentary about "presidential losers," that offended a couple of Romney fans. Well, at least one. But wasn't an insult. "Almost President" is about men who were major-party nominees and lost the general elections — making them presidential losers.

Elsewhere on TV ...

• "Big Brother" (7 p.m., CBS/Ch. 2): Another houseguest is evicted.

• "MasterChef" (7 and 8 p.m., Fox/Ch. 13): A winner is announced in the season finale.

• "America's Got Talent" (7 p.m., NBC/Ch. 5): The winning act is revealed in the season finale.

• "Forces of Nature" (7 p.m, PBS/Ch. 7): Debut of this four-part examination of Earth's fundamental forces.

• "Penn & Teller: Fool Us" (7 p.m., CW/Ch. 30): Joseph Réohm, Brent Braun, Chris Rose and Charles Bach try to fool the hosts.

• "Nova" (8 p.m., PBS/Ch. 7): A report on how the science of learning may change education for all children.

• "Whose Line Is It Anyway? (8 p.m., CW/Ch. 30): Emily Bett Rickards and Gary Anthony Williams are the guests.

• "The Case of JonBenet Ramsey" (8 p.m., ID): The JonBenet Ramsey murder case takes an unexpected turn due to an anonymous confession. (Conclusion)

• "Queen Sugar" (8 p.m., OWN): Charley, Nova and Ralph Angel learn the contents of their father's will.

• "Blindspot" (9 p.m., NBC/Ch. 5): Jane is recaptured by the FBI and they ask her to become a triple agent. (Season premiere)

• "Suits" (10 p.m., USA): Harvey and Louis try to convince their oldest and most loyal client not to jump ship.

• "South Park" (11 p.m., Comedy Central): Well, we know that the current controversy centering on San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick will be part of the plot.

• "American Horror Story: The Mist" (11 p.m., FX): In the Season 6 premiere, something happens. We don't know what, because we've been told basically nothing about what this season is about.

• "Gomorrah" (11 p.m., Sundance): A surprise visitor stirs up things.

• "Mr. Robot" (11 p.m., USA): An old friend reveals all to Elliot. (Part 1 of 2)

• "Legends of Chamberlain Heights" (11:30 p.m., Comedy Central): In the premiere of this animated comedy, three freshman benchwarmers on a high-school basketball team try to prove themselves.