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Daniel is excited to share his book at show and tell; Daniel and Katerina have a tough time waiting at a restaurant.

A Lettersaur is loose in Reader Valley; things go crazy when Mr. More uses Princess Presto's wand; The Shuffler has a new dance.

Elmo and friends have until the end of the day to set the record for the tallest cookie tower ever.

The kids learn the meaning of stories when they visit Olive's family in the rainforest.

The Wombats build a wind chime to help Great Uncle Duper fall asleep; Zeke tries to make Snout out of clay.

While trick-or-treating, Rosie and Javi try to avoid a pirate ghost who may be haunting the cul-de-sac; Rosie and Javi offer to help make Crystal's haunted house spooky.

Daniel is excited to share his book at show and tell; Daniel and Katerina have a tough time waiting at a restaurant.

Forrest makes too many plans on the same day; Carl and Arugula build an epic marble run but fail to get the marble to run.

Elmo and friends have until the end of the day to set the record for the tallest cookie tower ever.

Phoebe learns what privacy signs are and how to use them to communicate to neighbors; Jay gets nervous about getting a haircut.

Alma and Rafia want to make an animal photo book, but the animals won't cooperate; Alma and Rafia volunteer to help Safina after she hurts her arm.

Molly and Tooey join Nina and Olin on a cave exploration to find out how old Qyah really is.

The Wild Kratts are accidentally miniaturized while adventuring in the Amazon; they set out to retrieve the Miniaturizer stolen by a monkey, relying on the powers of the poison frog.

On the town's football derby day, Osric tries to solve a case while being followed by a documentary crew; Techie Tallulah heads to Niagara Falls on a mission that will get Orli out of Precinct 97531 so she can carry out her evil plan.

Chris checks off her bucket list climbing Wheeler Peak, while Dave shows a less hardcore option; an update on the town of Baker; celebrate the 100th anniversary of Lehman Caves.

Utah's San Rafael Swell and Little Grand Canyon.

Profiles of artistic people from around the state.

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.

Margaret Hoover leads interviews and debates.

Marcia Franklin talks with Jill Lepore, a bestselling author and professor at Harvard University. They discuss Lepore's Pulitzer Prize-winning book, "We the People.".

Jason Kelce hosts a musical celebration of our nation's heroes, past and present; training at the United States Military Academy at West Point; members of the 3d U.S. Infantry Regiment "The Old Guard.".

Part 2/2. Examining Edgar Allan Poe's final days and impact on later writers.

Christiane Amanpour leads discussions about world issues and interviews with global leaders.

Twenty-four hours a day, the latest national and international stories as they break.

This daily news program, produced by Japanese public broadcaster NHK, focuses on headlines and current events in Japan and other Asian countries. English-speaking presenters also cover other areas of interest, including business news, science and technology trends, sports highlights, and global weather forecasts.

Russian colonization in California beginning in 1812 and its lasting impact on the Kashia people, whose ancestral village of Metini became part of a changing colonial landscape.

Highlighting the boundary-breaking figures in the evolution of American modern dance and how choreographers brought their own philosophy of life into dance.

Capri Cafaro travels to locations of colonial America to trace the food roots of the national palate, highlighting the foods and drinks that the colonists grew, harvested and produced.

Doug Pagitt leads a small group of riders on a 66-day bicycle journey tracing the length of the U.S.-Mexico border and the Gulf Coast toward St. Augustine, Fla., exploring how borders are enforced and how belonging is defined.

The fight to save our ocean's ecosystem and critically endangered coral reefs; narrator Peter Coyote.

Practicing yoga can open a path of self-care and awareness.

Efforts to improve Parkinson's treatment and early detection; a woman's journey using ping pong as therapy.

Social, political and economic trends of American agriculture.

Marcellus Sommerville, President and CEO of Friendship House in Peoria, Ill., talks about giving back.

Sampling traditional Sicilian pastries including cannoli and fig cookies at Angelo Brocato's Ice Cream Parlor; almond crisp with chocolate mousse; lemon mint sorbet; fig bars.

Porto's iconic sandwich culture, from bifanas and pregos to the francesinha; cheese sandwich souffle; clever kitchen tips for bread and bacon.

Breakfast tacos in Sabinas; traditional riverside celebration; carne asada; tamarind baby back ribs; tamarind soup; kikapu sauce with Colorado chili; potatoes with kikapu sauce.

Penne arrabiata; lemon pepper quinoa salad; prosecco pound cake.

Buttermilk biscuits; browned butter gâteau magique; iced buttermilk sugar cookies; a history lesson on Christmas pudding.

Hosts Yu Hayami and Patrick Harlan, with the help of Japanese chefs Tatsuo Saito and Rika Yukimasa, introduce Americans to the techniques, ingredients and harmony of Japanese cuisine.

Banoffee pie; how to use air as an ingredient; browned butter shortbread.

Skillet chicken and rice with peas and pancetta; a review of tart pans; sweet potato shepherd's pie.

Classic Naxian dishes include traditional grilled squid and fish stew; dishes inspired by Naxos.

Filmmaker Liza deGuia shares the inspiring LGBTQIA stories of Tagmo, Chile Con Miel, and Cakes For No Occasion.

Two window experts use one original window to repair another original window; building a cedar bracket to support the roof; a factory that fabricates pine flooring from salvaged wood.

The evolution of smart home tech; installing a smart privacy film on a window; designing a Santa Fe garden walkway.

Whitewater rafting and boogie boarding at Mill City Park in Franklin, N.H.; harvesting lobsters on Penobscot Bay and cooking them at Camden Harbour Inn; Red House founders Britt and Matt Witt talk about the origin of their handmade waxed canvas bags.

Creating a stand that can be used to display unique objects.

The Mercedes-Benz CLA250+ Electric luxury sedan; the all-new Audi Q3; "Your Drive" DIY garage segment.

Touring the largest producer of endive in America; sustainable walnut farm; an appetizer with whipped goat cheese with dates and bacon; a cheese plant in Tennessee provides a home for the milk from a co-op of Minnesota dairy farmers.

Jason Kelce hosts a musical celebration of our nation's heroes, past and present; training at the United States Military Academy at West Point; members of the 3d U.S. Infantry Regiment "The Old Guard.".

A U.S. Secret Service archive circa 1900; a 1965 Noah Purifoy Watts riots sculpture.

Science, health, technology and environment experts and professionals address issues such as artificial intelligence, medicine and climate science.

The Blue Ridge Parkway offers unrestricted views of the Appalachian mountains as well as hiking and waterfalls.

Songs include "Surrey with the Fringe on Top," "Goofus," "Thank God I'm a Country Boy," "Grazin' in Greener Pastures," "Tumbling Tumbleweeds" and "In the Garden.".

Hyacinth's father has an accident on his bicycle while chasing the milkwoman.

Alistair tells Jean that Lionel is hiding something.

Secret stories of love and marriage from within palace walls, including "Squidgygate," Princess Diana's Sandringham phone conversations with James Gilbey and Queen Elizabeth II's stay at the Palace of Madrid.

Elisabeth von Trapp, granddaughter of Maria and Baron von Trapp, whose story inspired "The Sound of Music," travels to Austria to explore the truths about her family's history.

Traveling from Montana and Wyoming through Colorado and New Mexico to Arizona and the Mexico border; the revival of the Blackfeet language and return of the buffalo.

Moonshine history and the life of the Appalachian farmer, including the role liquor production played in helping farmers make a living.

The continuing dangers posed by the existence of nuclear weapons; international experts talk about arms control measures and nuclear disarmament.

The U.S. Army's 2nd Ranger Battalion scales the 100-foot cliffs of Pointe du Hoc in Normandy on June 6, 1944, on a mission to destroy six German cannons.

Jason Kelce hosts a musical celebration of our nation's heroes, past and present; training at the United States Military Academy at West Point; members of the 3d U.S. Infantry Regiment "The Old Guard.".

The changing climate poses rapid challenges to the Rocky Mountain watershed, which is critical to the survival of all living things dependent on this ecosystem.

Mr. McFeely delivers a book with a misprint.

Hacker claims to have become a good guy, and decides to run for election against Motherboard. Guest starring Al Roker.

Alma and Rafia want to make an animal photo book, but the animals won't cooperate; Alma and Rafia volunteer to help Safina after she hurts her arm.

While trick-or-treating, Rosie and Javi try to avoid a pirate ghost who may be haunting the cul-de-sac; Rosie and Javi offer to help make Crystal's haunted house spooky.

It's a busy time for Arthur as he and his family prepare for Thanksgiving while the elementary students prepare for the annual Thanksgiving parade.

Hacker claims to have become a good guy, and decides to run for election against Motherboard. Guest starring Al Roker.

Darrell Hammond discusses the art of satire, his approach to developing impressions and lessons he's learned throughout his long career in comedy.

Marcia Franklin talks with Jill Lepore, a bestselling author and professor at Harvard University. They discuss Lepore's Pulitzer Prize-winning book, "We the People.".

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

Author Harold Holzer, the Jonathan F. Fanton Director of the Roosevelt House Public Library Institute at Hunter College, discusses the life and times of President Abraham Lincoln.

News analysis of issues and policy affecting the U.S.

Where a seed comes from and how it is grown impacts how food crops and ornamental plants are sourced and grown.

A rarely used path through country woods.

Creating captivating narrative quilts; Broderie Perse, an appliqué technique that can be used with commercially available fabric or custom appliqués.

The winter cheer quilt gets a summery twist.

Thoughtful planning brings interest into every corner of this garden, from rare species to tried-and-true favorites.

A beam compass for layout work; a hand plane shooting board to make precise cuts.

Two window experts use one original window to repair another original window; building a cedar bracket to support the roof; a factory that fabricates pine flooring from salvaged wood.

The evolution of smart home tech; installing a smart privacy film on a window; designing a Santa Fe garden walkway.

The wildlife rehabilitation process at the Wildlife Center of Virginia, a wildlife hospital that treats more than 3,000 wild animals every year.

When a woman is shot while holding a bag with a rare book inside, questions arise about the book's origins and the possibility that it could lead to the killer.

Experts analyze prominent international affairs topics and America's role in a shifting world.

A Javanese sculpture bought for just a few pounds that may be more than 1,000 years old; admiring divine '60s jewels, a medal from the Irish War of Independence, an intriguing 20th-century photography gadget, and glimmering Celtic silver.

Profiles of artistic people from around the state.

As we celebrate America 250, Idaho Experience takes a look at some of our touchstones with American history, like the 1949 Merci Train. We also explore what makes an object an artifact and how decisions are made on what to preserve.

When Jasper's former mentor is murdered, a suspect is arrested but the truth hides darker secrets; Jasper risks everything to expose the killer.

Maigret and his team close in on Olga Borysenko's murderer; however, the investigation lands Maigret in more danger.

The British police join forces with the DEA to take down the international money laundering operation; in Tenerife, John Palmer has an unwelcome visitor as the pressure builds.

Charlie Phelps hires Eliza for a case involving his uncle, Dylan Cooper; it turns out that Scotland Yard is also after Cooper, putting Eliza in the middle.

The Snowbird Cherokee of western North Carolina fight to preserve their language, customs and ancestral traditions.

How the rise of sexual reproduction fuels diversity, pushing life to specialize and shaping everything from tiny single-celled organisms to towering ostriches.

Rising sea levels threaten tiny Tangier Island in the Chesapeake Bay off the coast of Virginia.

Director Muhlisa Azizova, the first and only film commissioner of Uzbekistan.

Kristy Cox and her Nashville-based band perform.

Freddie visits an artist to learn a new way to get attention for a cause with art.

Changing the direction of your life and relationships by adopting a new set of beliefs.

This daily news program, produced by Japanese public broadcaster NHK, focuses on headlines and current events in Japan and other Asian countries. English-speaking presenters also cover other areas of interest, including business news, science and technology trends, sports highlights, and global weather forecasts.

Twenty-four hours a day, the latest national and international stories as they break.

Toning and strengthening every muscle in the waist.

The parents and their children promise not to watch TV for an entire week; Arthur learns that Binky can't sleep without a night light.

The pals vote on different ideas for what to do with a giant rainbow potato; Donkey needs extra help to catch hopping honeyberries in Grampy's garden.

Unexpected humidity threatens to jeopardize Corky's video for the science day celebration at school.

Lyla and Everett make a lemonade stand to raise money for the animal shelter; Lyla and Everett learn Double Dutch to become part of a neighborhood crew.

Lotta is frustrated learning a new dance, but realizes it is ok to experience music in her own way; Sheldon worries about telling Carl that he doesn't want to play pirates anymore.

Prince Wednesday plays house with Daniel and Katerina Kittycat; O the Owl isn't so sure about Miss Elaina's backward play date.

Mr. More takes letter m's and makes more Mr. Mores; Alpha Pig's transforming shoes go haywire; Power Paige wants a Miss Mega comic.

After looking at the moon through Yasmine's telescope, Tamir, Elmo and Zoe pretend to be astronauts traveling to the moon.

The kids travel to Moose Mountain to retrieve Ari's plushie after it gets taken by an eagle.

Zadie must face her fear and go to the barber for a haircut; Malik discovers smart devices have limitations.

Things get out of control when Rosie starts a pet-sitting business; Rosie plays with a rock from Javi's rock collection.

Prince Wednesday plays house with Daniel and Katerina Kittycat; O the Owl isn't so sure about Miss Elaina's backward play date.

Lotta is frustrated learning a new dance, but realizes it is ok to experience music in her own way; Sheldon worries about telling Carl that he doesn't want to play pirates anymore.

After looking at the moon through Yasmine's telescope, Tamir, Elmo and Zoe pretend to be astronauts traveling to the moon.

Phoebe and Jay learn how to sort items; Phoebe and Jay learn how to make food labels, so everyone can participate in the potluck.

Alma learns what it means to only take what you need when she takes too much corn from the community garden; Alma wants to tag along with Mami and Junior.

Molly wants to keep a frog as a pet -- until she realizes it requires high-maintenance; Molly and Tooey can't wait to see the petroglyphs at the beach.

When a rogue wave crashes into the Tortuga, the Wild Kratts get separated; Jimmy and Aviva end up on rafts in the middle of the ocean. Koki is trapped on a sinking Tortuga.

An ancient stone warrior has been let loose in the Museum of Natural Odd; the Mobile Unit gets ranked low on the Odd Squad Magazine progress reports.

Destin, Enoch and Tobias learn how Black male leaders across various fields navigated their own higher education paths.

Theoretical astrophysicists at NASA; Black male leaders who made a career out of combining their interests in economics and clean energy; what it takes to succeed in the federal government and nonprofit sector.

Artisans in Bologna and across Emilia-Romagna keep traditions alive, from handcrafted leather shoes to delicate tortellini and centuries-old fabric printing.

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.

Torino robot lamps circa 1970; a Lee Pho oil circa 1950.

Traveling through Arizona's Sonoran Desert, finding Chinese chorizo, desert noir music, street poetry and a baseball team drawn from tribes across the country.

Chief Marchand Rice's journey from a near-death-penalty murder conviction to becoming a voice of hope and healing.

Native college student-athletes explore the complex history of basketball in Indigenous boarding schools and its evolution into a symbol of cultural resilience.

Christiane Amanpour leads discussions about world issues and interviews with global leaders.

Twenty-four hours a day, the latest national and international stories as they break.

This daily news program, produced by Japanese public broadcaster NHK, focuses on headlines and current events in Japan and other Asian countries. English-speaking presenters also cover other areas of interest, including business news, science and technology trends, sports highlights, and global weather forecasts.

How pigeons overcome the challenges of city life and thrive alongside people in London and New York.

Two teen filmmakers tackle mental health and suicide, the second main cause of death for young people between the ages of 10 and 24.

The return of beavers to the British countryside brings chaos as well as benefits by restoring wilderness to an overmanicured landscape.

The first Black female principal dancer at American Ballet Theatre, Misty Copeland opens up about the obstacles she overcame to make history in ballet.

Work is completed on a 2012 Challenger; work begins on a 1973 Barracuda; the crew works on a 1966 Nova.

A magical hike through the Giant Sequoias of the High Sierras in California's Sequoia National Park, home of Mount Whitney and the largest living tree by volume in the world.

The different ways Indigenous peoples practice food sovereignty; how Dream of Wild Health has created the Indigenous Food Network to support urban Native youth.

This daily news program, produced by Japanese public broadcaster NHK, focuses on headlines and current events in Japan and other Asian countries. English-speaking presenters also cover other areas of interest, including business news, science and technology trends, sports highlights, and global weather forecasts.

News. Reporting on the day's international news from London and from BBC correspondents around the world.

A total body stretch includes gentle stretches for the chest, shoulders, hips and legs.

Muffy and her friends learn about bartering; Buster's new toy finds its way into the teacher's lounge.

The pals help Donkey plan a party for Stanley, but their ideas are different from hers; Panda discovers his favorite style of music.

After a groundhog predicts more winter weather, Benny is convinced he will have snow on his birthday so he plans a snow-filled birthday party.

Lyla and Everett make pins for New Year's Eve; Lyla and Everett clash while making a fun unboxing video for Phan Hardware's Summer Sale.

Carl doesn't know what to do when Nico falls; Carl learns a new word -- shindig.

Daniel is excited to show Margaret all the things they can do to celebrate Thank You Day at the Enchanted Garden, but plans change when Margaret gets sick.

A ghost needs to find her "oo" sound; The Eraser gets greedy while trick-or-treating; Princess Presto's Halloween costume spell goes magically wrong.

Elmo and friends have until the end of the day to set the record for the tallest cookie tower ever.

While painting outdoors, Elinor and her class experiment with natural items that they find after they run out of paint; Elinor, Ari and Olive help Mrs. Hippo pick up litter.

Mr. E decides to celebrate Diwali with samosas, a light show and a Wombat-made Rangoli; grand prize at the Beach Games is a sandcastle built by the Wombats.

Rosie and Javi transport a watermelon to the park for the family picnic; Rosie builds a dino cave for Iggy.

Daniel is excited to show Margaret all the things they can do to celebrate Thank You Day at the Enchanted Garden, but plans change when Margaret gets sick.

Carl doesn't know what to do when Nico falls; Carl learns a new word -- shindig.

Elmo and friends have until the end of the day to set the record for the tallest cookie tower ever.

Phoebe and Jay create a game show for Grandma; Phoebe and Jay must find the best way to spend the community coin jar money by taking a building-wide vote.

Alma tells Junior a story about a magical place called Oz and a quest to see the Rubber Band Wizard.

Alaska state basketball champion Kamaka Hepa offers Molly and her basketball team pointers on the court.

Ozzie and Orli travel to the future with the hope of saving Odd Squad; Ozzie and Orli must think outside the box to save Odd Squad.

Rising sea levels threaten tiny Tangier Island in the Chesapeake Bay off the coast of Virginia.

Marcia Franklin talks with Jill Lepore, a bestselling author and professor at Harvard University. They discuss Lepore's Pulitzer Prize-winning book, "We the People.".

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.

Residents, former Apollo astronauts, and Cape Canaveral-based engineers and employees chart the events that transformed Cocoa Beach, Fla., into a center for the American space program during the 1950s and 1960s.

Historian John Monsky tells the story of America's journey to the moon and those who made it possible, inside and outside of NASA; featuring performances of music from the 1960s and 1970s.

Life on the space station is a proving ground for humanity's next missions to the moon and beyond.