The Nest

Larry harvests oysters in South Carolina; and explores the town of Wells, Nev.

Larry attends high school in Minnesota; explores the cable-car system; and joins loggers in Oregon.

A 1790s pocket watch that allegedly belonged to George Washington; a Mardi Gras float; and an antique bateau.

A houseboat; a '66 Ford Mustang; and a rare Civil War document.

Shannon recovers from a Roller Derby accident, while Gene takes care of household chores. Meanwhile, Nick entertains out-of-town guests.

Gene has a work-free week, and the family comes to appreciate all that he does, and they find a way to show their thanks.

Gene goes to Nashville to promote a country band as a favor to KISS's manager.

Nick's band's gear is stolen moments before their first gig; and Shannon talks Gene into attending a dinner party, but doesn't realize that the host has a hidden agenda.

A fugitive is caught in a sting operation, but the capture has a personal connection for Dog.

Chasing a fugitive through an apartment complex and a shopping mall.

Dog pursues two female fugitives in one day.

Dog searches for a fugitive in a small town where everyone knows each other, making it hard for the bounty hunter to blend in and operate in secrecy.

A detective vows not to shave until he solves the murder of a young woman, and it takes him three years to crack the case; and DNA evidence helps solve a murder in California.

Two murder cases are solved. One involves the death of a teenage girl and the other of an elderly man.

The murder of a girl is reinvestigated; and a 24-year-old missing-person case is reopened.

Following the efforts of attorney Juliet Yackel that led to death-row inmate Darnell Williams' sentence being commuted to life without parole. Williams was on death row for the 1986 murder of an elderly couple. Host: Bill Kurtis.

Recalling the 1997 murder of Farah Fratta after her husband hired a hitman. Host: Bill Kurtis.

The case of Carrie Culberson, who disappeared in 1996. Her boyfriend, Vincent Doan, was convicted of her murder, but the body was never found. Host: Bill Kurtis.

A pursuit leads to a confrontation that could turn violent, and Dog has to rely on his negotiation skills.

Dog travels to Colorado with his team for a case that involves a long stakeout.

A blizzard hampers a hunt that was already difficult due to a lack of leads.

An informant gives Dog a tip that sends him to Colorado.

Dog searches soup kitchens for a fugitive he believes is homeless.

Dog handles two cases during a day when there's a possibility of severe thunderstorms.

At Polar, a truck crashes into a snowbank; legendary Alex Debogorski makes his return by taking on an untested crossing; the Polar boss tests a new driver. Meanwhile, Lisa Kelly encounters a monster incline; and two long-time rivals meet deep in the wilderness.

Lisa Kelly becomes stranded hundreds of miles from the nearest town; Darrell Ward takes a risky off-road short cut that's untested by any other truck; Art Burke comes upon a melting ice crossing and a load that's right at the weight limit. Meanwhile, 22-year-old Steph Custance learns whether she'll be driving for Polar.

Darrell Ward and Lisa Kelly head into Alberta looking to expand their company, and encounter a trail called "the Death Road"; Art Burke takes on the ice crossing where he nearly lost his life; Polar's top dog Todd Dewey takes rookie Steph Custance under wing, as she embarks on her first ice-roads journey.

A young driver undertakes her first ice-roads mission; temperatures soar as Alex hits a road block; Art turns diplomatic as he attempts a delivery to a new remote community; and Darrell drives an unregulated road.

Larry cheers with the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders; and goes dog sledding in Northern Minnesota. Also: a segment on hot sauce.

Larry works as a sheriff in Florida's Volusia County; plays polo; and gets a lesson on barbecued brisket at Goode Company Barbecue in Houston.

A rare WWI military periscope rifle; an engine from the 1890s; and a 1950s military field phone that doubled as a torture device.

A 1990 Ferrari 348; a rare French gun from the late 1800s.

In the fourth-season finale, Gene films a monster movie in Japan; Shannon and Tracy shop for antiques and search for the original owner of a piece of furniture that they buy.

Gene turns 60, and Shannon plans a big party that Gene nearly misses, but the event brings all of the KISS members together.

Nick's girlfriend has issues when it comes to Nick's commitments to school, his comic book, and his band; and Gene boards a plane heading to Singapore to get funding for a KISS show, and he inadvertently insults his hosts.

Gene has Nick spend time with a potential client's son, which leads to a wild adventure that includes a high-speed car chase; and Shannon and Tracy host a self-defense "Tazer Party.".

The search for a fugitive who has a history of violence.

Dog gets sentimental over a fugitive for whom he has empathy.

Dog reluctantly takes a case.

Dog tries to quit smoking; and searches for two fugitives.

Included: the conviction of Raymon McGill in 2005 for a rape in 2000 and two subsequent murders; and the 2004 conviction of George Geddes Jr. for the 1990 murder of Peggy Reome.

A 12-year-old girl is murdered in her home, and her brother is charged. Overlooked evidence is examined years later and suggests a transient is responsible. Next, a woman is found dead, the apparent victim of a sexual assault. A suspect is quickly arrested, but released for lack of evidence. Sixteen years later, a case is built against the man.

Examining the crimes of rapist Keith Laster, who was convicted in 2005 of raping four Rochester, N.Y., girls in 1995 and 1997. Also: the 2005 conviction of Manuel Bracamontes for the 1991 murder of 9-year-old Laura Arroyo in Chula Vista, Cal.

The case of Tom Cummins, who was wrongfully suspected of the rape and murder of his two cousins in 1991. Four men were later convicted of the crime. Cummins is interviewed. Host: Bill Kurtis.

A death thought to be a hunting accident that later raised investigators' suspicions is recalled. Host: Bill Kurtis.

Examining the case of author Michael Peterson, who was convicted in 2003 of the 2001 murder of his wife, Nortel Networks executive Kathleen Peterson. Host: Bill Kurtis.

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Dog enlists a fugitive's family to help him with a case.

A pursuit in Colorado Springs has the team searching in bars, motels and on skid row.

Dog visits a fugitive's family and extended family searching for tips to help his case.

Dog pursues two fugitives whose drug problems have hurt their families.

Dog surprises Beth on her birthday by giving her a puppy, which Beth insists join them on their latest case.

A trail called "the obstacle course" is faced; a struggle to clear a melting ice bridge is undertaken; a taxed Polar veteran hauls an oversize fuel tank; and a driver hits an ice crossing late at night.

A Polar rookie undertakes her first solo trip, braving one of the longest ice crossings on the winter-roads map; a driver attempts a single-day, triple delivery; an engine fire stops a trucker in her tracks; and Polar's top dog celebrates a birthday stuck on the edge of a closed road.

A truck needs to be fixed or left stranded 100 miles from the nearest town; a driver faces a creek that's thawed in the middle of the road; a Polar pilot on an important run receives potentially devastating news; and a route runner tackles an ice crossing unlike any she's encountered all season.

With the record short season ending, the Polar boss engages in an epic deal with two rivals, joining up for a four-truck convoy over a closed road. A driver tries to complete a long trail in the final hours, while another's truck gives out on the ice.

Larry boxes at Gleason's Gym in Brooklyn, where many famous boxers trained, including Muhammad Ali; visits the Henry Doorly Zoo in Omaha; and Dakin Farm in Vermont.

Larry lives with the Amish, travels with a beer deliveryman on his regular route and joins the Art Car Parade in Houston.

A rare 1921 Tommy gun; a land grant signed by former president Andrew Jackson; and a 1929 gold coin.

A 1975 Mack fire truck; a "Sherman's Necktie" railroad rail; and a 1950s popcorn machine.

Gene competes on the TV quizz show "Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?" and takes a college marketing class.

Sophie creates a business for a school project, and Gene and Shannon want her to expand her new venture, but she just wants a good grade.

Gene takes a tour break to come home, where Shannon plans to build a pool house; when they learn they need their neighbors' signatures for the permit, they try to win them over.

Gene hunts for a creature he's convinced is running around the house and that only he hears; and Sophie makes extra cash babysitting, but calls Nick when the children get out of control.

Beth decorates a new office, but Dog is too focused on his latest case to appreciate her work.

Dog and his team travel to an elementary school to judge a talent contest; and later they pursue a fugitive.

Dog pursues two fugitives, but their stories move him to show some compassion.

Two cases involving drug addiction are followed.