The top five most-watched music videos of 2015, according to Youtube.com:

January 2, 2016 at 12:00a.m.

v Wiz Khalifa: “See You Again,” 1.166 billion views.

v Maroon 5: “Sugar,” 872 million views.

v Ellie Goulding: “Love Me Like You Do,” 809 million views.

v Major Lazer and DJ Snake: “Lean On,” 794 million views.

v Taylor Swift: “Bad Blood,” 634 million views.

“Galavant” (8 p.m., ABC): Four episodes of last season’s surprise hit musical comedy air back-to-back-to-back-to-back.

“Austin City Limits” (8 p.m., PBS): Alabama Shakes and Vintage Trouble perform.

“Ash vs Evil Dead” (9 p.m., Starz): Season 1 of “Ash vs Evil Dead” comes to an end tonight, and only one thing is certain: There will be blood. Lots of it.

For complete listings, see TV Week magazine, included with today’s paper.

LOCAL TOPICS ON TV

“Community Connection” (Sunday at 6:30 a.m. on 21 WFMJ-TV and 11 a.m. on WBCB-TV): “The Public Square” is a new community dialogue to help with common issues in the Valley. Sponsored by The Buckeye Review, the community’s oldest minority newspaper; publisher Mike McNair will join host Madonna Chism Pinkard to discuss the event and the first guests, Mahoning County Sheriff Jerry Greene and Youngstown Police Chief Robin Lees.

Next, Youngstown Parks and Recreation Director Bob Burke will discuss the new activities and direction of the parks in the city and preview the city’s first “Splash Pads.”

“Increase the Peace” (today at 6:30 p.m. and Sunday at 6:30 a.m. on MyYTV): Andrea Mahone will welcome Jonathan Bentley from the city of Youngstown.

“A Conversation with Dee” (Sunday at 8:30 a.m. on WKBN-TV): Dee Crawford will welcome Father Fata and Pastor Pettis of ACTION, who will present an upcoming Clergy Conversation regarding racism.

“Senior Focus” (Saturday and Sunday at 9:30 a.m. on Armstrong Cable channels 20 and 100): Hosted by Bill Adams, the show will feature James Crawford, a local volunteer with AARP, who will discuss the proposed Ohio Caregiving Act plus consumer electric rates and fraud against seniors.

ENTERTAINMENT NEWS

1890s children’s clothing exhibit

WARREN

An exhibit featuring children’s clothing, accessories and toys from 1880 to 1900 has opened at the Sutliff Museum, on the second floor of the Warren library, 444 Mahoning Ave.

Due to limitations in clothing patterns and the idea that children should learn adult skills from a young age, children’s clothing of the era was simply smaller versions of what their parents wore. One main difference, however, was in young boys clothing. In order to change diapers easily, boys wore dresses until they were potty- trained, as can be seen in a painting in the exhibit.

Although children usually did not accompany their parents to social events, occasionally parties specifically for children required making or buying costumes. One such costume is included in the exhibit. Go to sutliffmuseum.org.