KCWC-DT

Co-anchors Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett and correspondents offer in-depth analysis of current events.

Five families return to their homes after rebuilding from Hurricane Helene; the location of the next project is revealed.

Using a toilet flange repair kit; essential upkeep to ensure a gas mower runs like new; installing a hidden door.

An incumbent U.S. Senator is retiring, and the race to replace her has drawn five Republicans and two Democrats; in the final debate of the primary election campaign, Senate candidates meet on the debate stage just five days before the primary.

The incumbent Secretary of State is seeking a different office this year, and three Republican candidates are in the race to succeed him; they face off in Riverton for a live debate.

The history, architecture, landscape and artwork of Chatsworth House, an English estate and home of one of Europe's most significant collections of fine art.

Strengthening muscles to stabilize joints and preserve muscle mass.

Toning and liberating the long adductors, the muscles of the inner thigh.

The Kratt boys learn about hibernation when Aviva falls into a deep sleep.

The kids learn what colors make up a rainbow just in time for a Mother's Day surprise.

Lyla, Luke and Everett look for buried car keys at the beach; Lyla and Everett write a Super Stu comic.

Carl turns to his friends to help him organize his plushie collection; Carl loses his bouncy ball collection.

Daniel is excited to go to the pool for his swim lesson, but first Grandpere helps him with his morning routine; Miss Elaina does her bedtime routine.

Phoebe, Jay and Lupe practice their fire safety plan when the fire inspector visits; Phoebe and Jay buy juice from Mr. Aguilar.

Reporters Elmo and Abby offer strategies to Nursery Rhyme characters experiencing big feelings of excitement, nervousness and frustration.

Super hunts for a lost sticker while the Wombats collaborate on a new ending for an old "Sticker Monster" story; the Wombats teach Zeke how to count to 10.

Donkey opens a potato stand so she can share her potatoes with her neighbors; Donkey surprises Clyde with a playdate in the sky.

Rosie puts on a concert when Tia is unable to get tickets to see her favorite singer; Rosie loses her first tooth, and prepares to welcome both the Tooth Fairy and the Tooth Mouse.

Elinor, Olive and Ari get ready to go out and play in the snow; Elinor wants to learn how Velcro works.

Alma takes shortcuts so she can play soccer with Beto, but her plan backfires; Alma saves the Nighttime Dance Break party.

A heat wave hits Qyah and Molly is determined to find out the highest temperature on record; Molly and Trini must save Qyah from a wildflower.

Yadina learns that if she wants to reach the top of the hill, she must keep going; everyone has ideas that are worth sharing.

Constructing an Ojibwe teepee using birchbark; painting a birchbark teepee in the afternoon light on the shores of Lake Superior.

Honey and coriander smoke-roasted duck; SoCal paella; pork loin Reuben.

Idaho state gems and gold nuggets circa 1905; 1935 Gum Inc. Mickey Mouse cards; 1826 portraits attributed to the Guilford County Limner.

Bluegrass band The Seldom Scene.

The Gaither Vocal Band, The Gatlin Brothers and The Oak Ridge Boys reflect on their gospel music roots and influences; songs include "Life's Railway to Heaven" and "Elvira.".

A Caribbean adventure in the British Virgin Islands includes sailing a bareboat charter into open waters.

A detailed look into news stories from around the world from the BBC news desk in Washington, D.C.

Co-anchors Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett and correspondents offer in-depth analysis of current events.

A panel of journalists provides reporting and analysis of the major stories emanating from the United States capital.

Dr. Lanny RealBird says Plains Indian Sign Language is a vital education tool.

Audra McDonald performs a repertoire of classic Broadway songs including "I Am What I Am," "I Could Have Danced All Night," "Will He Like Me?" and "Summertime.".

With more than 80,000 wild horses on federal lands and more than 50,000 in government corrals, filmmakers Steven Latham and Conrad Stanley reveal why the protection of America's wild horses is more important than ever.