WMVS-DT

Hiking through the Cumbria Lake District; cricket; hiking Hadrian's Wall; Durham Cathedral.

When a student is left badly burnt and in a coma after a house fire, the CID team overcome their reluctance to call in Professor T as it emerges that the victim was drugged, and the fire started deliberately.

Sister Catherine is distressed when a newborn baby is taken from the maternity home.

Five years after reinventing himself as the Count of Monte Cristo, Edmond tracks down the men who betrayed him; Mercedes feels uneasy in Edmond's presence.

Five years after reinventing himself as the Count of Monte Cristo, Edmond tracks down the men who betrayed him; Mercedes feels uneasy in Edmond's presence.

Financial thought leader and author Charles Ellis talks about "Great American Investments.".

Arthur and Buster discover they make better friends than roommates; Arthur wins free concert tickets.

Omni and Onom must track down a mysterious creature with a peculiar habit; Orli has to help new recruit Osric complete his training.

A miniaturized Chris gets stuck to a bee.

A foggy Halloween almost derails Corky and Lily's trick-or-treating.

Liana and Louisa compete to see who is more outdoorsy; the Loops are bored on their camping trip until Lyla suggests a scavenger hunt.

Carl's favorite sour pickle scratch-n-sniff sticker loses its smell; Carl notices that his baby blanket, Knit-Knit, has a hole in it.

Daniel and his family explore nature, watching a red bird build a nest; Daniel, O the Owl and Uncle X take a nature walk through the forest.

Phoebe and Jay set a new record for the longest paper airplane fight; Phoebe and Jay learn how to build a stable pillow fort.

After trading old toys with his pals, Elmo learns there are lots of ways to play and pretend; Miley Cyrus helps the gang use their imaginations.

The Wombats are excited for "Show and Tell" but Super might be too busy to attend; Louisa decides the Treeborhood needs a way to announce fun events.

Donkey and Panda's Awesome, Extra Fun, Very Good Day does not go well; Donkey and Panda find a yodel bird egg and vow to protect it.

Rosie, Jun and Grandpa Liu go to the Asian Market to buy more sweet potato buns; Rosie and Javi help Tia overcome her stage fright when she goes on a television cooking show.

Olive wants to organize something special for her mom's birthday; Elinor, Ari and Olive make spiderweb decorations for Ms. Mole's classroom.

Alma spends a special day with Papi; Alma gives up her ticket, so Eddie can see his favorite singer in concert.

Qyah is having its first ever Ice Classic, a contest to predict when the ice on the river will break up; spring has sprung, and the whole village pitches in to clean up Qyah.

Inventor James Naismith inspires Xavier, Yadina and Brad to invent their own game; Temple Grandin helps Yadina make friends with a new boy from her class, Ben.

A stop at Castle Farms features a WWII painted A-2 flight jacket, a John Bailey dwarf clock circa 1800 and a 1973 Charles Schulz-signed drawing and book.

Brenda receives a letter from the man who hosted her during her evacuation; upon her visit, she discovers that a property developer is attempting to evict him from his house and that his health and mental state have gotten worse.

Sister Catherine is distressed when a newborn baby is taken from the maternity home.

Jo recommits to his family; Soames and Irene's Parisian honeymoon is cut short.

Five years after reinventing himself as the Count of Monte Cristo, Edmond tracks down the men who betrayed him; Mercedes feels uneasy in Edmond's presence.

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

Tiffany Studios lily sconces circa 1905; a 1904 Philadelphia quilt; a Chinese and Japanese decorative art collection.

A 1929 New York Yankees partial team-signed ball; a New Mexico mining league trophy and photos; a Plains Indian child's beaded shirt.

Historian Simon Schama examines the Holocaust as a worldwide crime and its impact today, 80 years after the liberation of Auschwitz.

Congress reverses open borders; Hitler and the Nazis begin their persecution of German Jews, causing many to seek refuge; President Franklin D. Roosevelt is concerned but unable to coordinate a response to the crisis.