The Nest

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

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.

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.

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

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.

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.

A 50-cal. gun from WWII; photos from Apollo 13's splashdown in the Pacific Ocean; and an 1880s railroad lockbox.

A pair of Union Civil War swords; a 1931 Ford Model A Cabriolet; and a Blue Dog print.

A rare 1915 Gibson dual-harp guitar; a crawfish business; and a disposable handgun from WWII.

A racing go-kart; a mounted lion; a rare double-barrel knife pistol.

An 1866 Springfield Trapdoor rifle; a rare Native American artifact; a U.S. Cavalry horse bit from the Civil War.

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.

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.

Dog fears that one of his puppies may die, and thinking about second chances inspires him to give one to a captured fugitive, whom he sends to a rehab centre rather than to jail.

Dog tricks a fugitive by telling him he's won a vacuum cleaner, and has his own daughter deliver "the prize" to the target's house.

A case involving drugs is followed.

Dog and his team ride on an anti-drug float in a parade; and handle a case involving drugs and gangs.

A fugitive's father-in-law helps Dog in his search.

A fugitive is found and Dog becomes fond of the man, who seems to have turned his life around.

The drivers feel the pressure to deliver their loads to the oil fields before the season ends. Hugh nearly spins out on the Atigun Pass, while Lisa does spin out and is forced to back down a hill. As for Alex, he delivers a load to Deadhorse and then takes a back-haul assignment, but the load isn't strapped securely and threatens to fall off.

With two weeks left in the season, the truckers encounter setbacks, including mechanical problems; a volcanic eruption closes fuel refineries, leaving Deadhorse short on diesel fuel for generators; Jack makes the risky trip to deliver diesel reserves and has a near collision; and Lisa helps a stranded airline passenger and then has a major breakdown.

An air leak in Lisa's trailer in Fairbanks forces her to take on a van of high explosives; Jack spins out on the Atigun Pass; George thinks that Tim is ready for a solo run; Alex goes north with Ron, whose truck breaks down, forcing them to wait overnight for a part to arrive; and Hugh meets some acquaintances in a coffee shop.

The third-season finale follows the final 72 hours of the season. George Spears retires; Lisa drives for 300 miles with no brakes; Alex and Hugh's rivalry heats up; and polar bears shut down the road and halt Jack Jesse's progress.

Larry visits Carrot Top and works with male strippers in Las Vegas.

Larry visits a man camp and works in a diner in North Dakota.

A timepiece that was allegedly owned by Elvis Presley; a famous Cajun boat.

An antique washing machine; a collection of Lone Ranger memorabilia; and a bronze bust of George Custer.

A fan spends the day with Gene as a prize from a radio contest; and the family thinks it is time for a fashion intervention for Gene, whose clothes are outdated.

Gene tries everything to keep from losing the lucrative Indy Racing League marketing account. Meanwhile, Shannon rewards Sophie for good grades by buying her a horse.

Worried about Gene's workaholism, Shannon and the kids surprise him with an impromptu vacation, but they still can't find a way to make him stop working.

Shannon wins a session with a psychotherapist at a school auction, and she tries to make sure Gene attends it. Later, Shannon and the kids invade Gene's office with a plan to sell some of his KISS merchandise.

Dog tackles a dangerous case in Colorado.

Dog visits a home for children in need and then pursues a fugitive. When the case is solved, he moves on for another quest in Texas.

Crimes involving the KKK are recalled. Included: the 1998 conviction of Klan leader Sam Bowers for the 1966 murder of civil-rights activist Vernon Dahmer. Host: Bill Kurtis.

A killing spree that began in 1978 and included six female victims ends in 1998 with a conviction. Host: Bill Kurtis.

Detectives reconstruct investigations of cases that took years to solve, discussing forensic evidence and crime scenes.

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.

The case of Martin Tankleff, convicted of murdering his parents in 1988. Host: Bill Kurtis.

Join Cindy Crawford as she talks to real customers about the breakthrough skincare system that keeps them looking their best. Take a trip to the stunning French countryside to see the rare French melon that defies the aging process.

The family goes to Kona to assist Leland in the capture of a fugitive.

Dog visits his mother's grave before searching for a fugitive.

Dog lectures high-school students about drugs; and pursues a fugitive.

Dog sends Tim and Leland to track down a fugitive who has terminal cancer.

Dog seeks a female fugitive in Waikiki; a last-minute problem complicates Dog's efforts to renew his driver's license.

Dog searches for a friend who used to work for him and who is now being tracked by another bounty hunter.

In the fourth-season opener, Hugh, Alex, Jack and Lisa return and welcome two new truckers: Ray, who owned his own trucking company, and Greg, who is the youngest driver. Also: A driver faces a road-closing wreck; and rookie Ray gets a cold welcome from the Atigun Pass.

Lisa's brakes fail; Greg gets into a wreck that ends the race in his rivalry with Jack; Alex faces disaster; and Ray has engine trouble, which leaves him stranded in freezing temperatures.

A brutal winter windstorm arrives, presenting challenges to Jack, Hugh and Alex; Alex could lose his license due to an incident on his last trip; Greg has mechanical problems that keep him from driving in the storm; and Ray has one of his worst days.

A storm on the Atigun Pass tests the drivers. Alex faces whiteout conditions; and Hugh and Jack must ride together for safety.

Larry checks out customized cars in Boston.

Larry works out with Richard Simmons in Los Angeles.

A commemorative World War I gun; a lock of hair that allegedly came from a bigfoot; and a unique snow-cone concession stand.

A 1932 World Series program; a 1903 Remington rifle; and a personal check signed by Judy Garland.

In the first-season finale, Shannon tells Gene that he should get a face-lift, and he's reluctant, but he does like her suggestion to start a TV show about new mothers. Also: Shannon surprises Gene with some news.

In the second-season opener, Gene prepares to get a face-lift until he learns that a KISS publicity tour has been rescheduled and he has to appear on MTV's "Total Request Live." The show almost doesn't go on when Gene can't find his costume. Meanwhile, Tracy takes a mortified Nick on a shopping trip to get a pregnancy test for Shannon.

Nick, Sophie and Tracy wait patiently to hear the results of Shannon's pregnancy test. Meanwhile, Gene and Paul Stanley are the grand marshals at a Halloween parade in New York City.

Gene suggests to Shannon that they adopt a child and later travels to Manhattan to try to find his lost black book.

Two cases are pursued, one after the other, with little time to rest, and one of them presents the challenge of confronting a fugitive in a public restaurant.

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

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