KLCS-DT

A terrifying serial killer has the team racing the clock after the Countess is kidnapped.

A terrifying serial killer has the team racing the clock after the Countess is kidnapped.

Combining several exercises to sharpen driving skills by working the brain, eyes and hand-eye coordination.

A standing and floor workout tones the body and promotes weight loss.

Poses to soothe the nerves and stretch the spine.

Why does Bubba want to flee the farm? Phonics lessons words with "ACK," "EE," "EA" and "SW.".

Donkey is disappointed to miss Cheesy Con after she hurts her hoof; Stanley's pals help him get things back on track for his one-dragon show.

Carmen finds out that royal life is more complicated than it looks; Carmen, Andy and Luna help out when Papa Chockers is too sick to make lunch.

Phoebe plans a birthday surprise for Grandma; Phoebe and Jay must tend to the bell pepper in the garden.

Luke plays doctor with Stu as a nurse and Lyla pretends to be different patients; Lyla, Everett, Luke and Stu build an elaborate track to get a tennis ball down to the lobby.

Daniel meets a new friend, Max, who is autistic; Daniel and his friends help make Max more comfortable at Chime Time.

When Nico teases Carl about bikes being for babies, he sets out to prove Nico wrong; Carl and his Fuzzytown friends can't wait to build a tree fort, but Carl has a hard time working as a team.

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.

Alma invites her friends to a Sonny Soto concert; Alma discovers that bearded dragons are not as scary as she thought.

Rosie tries to make tomorrow come faster so she can go to the Dino Park; Rosie looks for her missing walkie-talkies.

Elinor gives Hazel some strawberry seeds to grow at home; the Exploring Club goes on a musical march in the forest.

Albert Einstein encourages Xavier to ask questions when he is curious about something; Carol Burnett helps Yadina overcome her fear of looking silly by explaining that sometimes it is good to laugh at yourself.

The kids and Sunspot try to build the tallest tower on the moon; Sean and Sydney plan to take Jet to the DSA Open House.

The Hunters investigate a weather mystery surrounding massive rocks that move on their own in the desert.

Pinkalicious and Peter help Pinkfoot get rid of his hiccups; Kendra learns that doodling can be fun.

Molly and Trini look for firewood to make treats, but plans are interrupted by a storm; Molly and Tooey hope to teach Trini how to skate in time for the River Skate and bonfire.

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

Martin and Chris observe wild cats and dogs interacting with each other on the African savanna.

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

The CyberSquad must measure and compare wind speeds to find the cure to Motherboard's virus.

Early spring in Joshua Tree National Park.

VaynerX CEO Gary Vaynerchuk, founder of Resy and Empathy Wines, reflects on his hard-earned lessons of success.

A regular panel of guests from across the political spectrum discuss the biggest international stories of the day.

Live news program produced out of BBC's Washington, D.C. bureau; host Sumi Somaskanda.

Filmmaker and environmentalist Tomas Koeck discusses New Hampshire's iconic loons; a late-summer garden party at Groundswell with founder David Fierabend.

A fall concert in Dunsmuir, Calif.

In Beacon Valley, explorer Ariel Waldman reveals hidden ecosystems that persist despite extreme conditions.

Iceland's uninhabited interior, including glacial features, imposing mountain ranges and roaring waterfalls.

Using Ethiopia as a classroom to understand global hunger and extreme poverty and how to beat it; the impact of globalization and climate change.

A silversmith's workshop; dining on oysters with chef Donal Skehan; Ireland's Eye Ferries.

A visit to North Carolina includes climbing to the top of a castle; a local brewery; Appalachian Trail record holder Jennifer Pharr Davis on top of Mount Mitchell.

Politicians from different parties collaborate on climate and energy challenges; with Kay Bailey Hutchison and Joe Manchin.

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

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.

An independent news program features international journalists, grassroots leaders, independent analysts, as well as ordinary people directly affected by world events and U.S. policy.

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

Seaweed gin; exploring Carrigaholt Castle and Lighthouse; a dolphin-watching adventure off Ireland's Atlantic Coast.

Politicians from different parties collaborate on climate and energy challenges; with Kay Bailey Hutchison and Joe Manchin.

Harvesting oysters from the Chesapeake Bay; Ohio heritage dairy; unusual beef recipes; sampling artwork by farmers in California.

Exploring historic Cannery Row in Monterey, Calif., including its seafood scene; kayaking and surrey rides; a tour of a sardine factory.

Old Town; Neptune Fountain; Amber Museum; Battle of Westerplatte; St. Mary's Basilica.

A highpointer's view of Cleveland; exploring a unique perspective from underground; strolling through a facility that soars above everything; Campbell Hill, a one-of-a-kind journey, with deep cave explorer Bill Steele.

Exercises to stimulate the brain, including body tapping, visual tactile stimulation and reaction time drills.

A full-body flexibility workout in a garden stretches all muscles and promotes movement.

Movements to improve bone density, increase energy and circulate deep vitality through the body.

Nadine wears a funny wig. Phonics "ANG," "UNG," words. Also, reading long "I" and long "E" words.

Daniel Tiger and Donkey Hodie meet for the first time in Someplace Else, and Daniel's special visit takes the new pals on a surprising adventure.

While looking for guitar strings in Delhi, India, Carmen and the kids learn about a different stringed instrument called the sitar; Andy's plan to photograph the colors of spring is threatened by overcast weather.

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

Lyla and Stu help out when the neighborhood garbage truck malfunctions; Lyla and Louisa take a ride on the city bus and accidentally lose Stu.

Margaret gets upset when Daniel is too fast and too loud on the obstacle course; Daniel and his friends learn that sometimes it is important to play slowly and gently.

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.

Chris, Elmo and Abby help Fido feel proud that he's a frog.

Alma helps Howard find a drum when he joins the neighborhood drum circle; Alma and Junior try to earn toy tickets.

Rosie, Javi and Papa go on an adventure when Javi's dragon gets lost in the city; Rosie looks for blue bonnets in the country.

Elinor and her friends investigate the purpose of smell; Elinor is excited to explore with Camilla Dromedary, but Camilla is more interested in playing dress up.

James Braidwood explains to Brad that being prepared can help him stay calm when he is feeling nervous; Xavier and Yadina learn that being responsible can involve making hard choices.

The kids learn how the planets orbit the sun and rotate on their own axes at the same time; Jet gets surprising results when he attempts to grow a plant from his home planet.

The Hunters head to a nearby mountain to learn about snow.

Pinkalicious shows Peter a fun way to eat his vegetables; the gang plays miniature golf.

Molly and Vera think about teaching more tourists in Qyah about wildfire prevention; Molly can't wait to hunt for seagull eggs.

It's Backwards Day in the Treeborhood; Cece, Carly and Clyde have fun with patterns.

While doing their annual Laundry Day, the Kratt brothers disagree on what is better -- blue oceans or green forests.

During the town of Trifle's 100-year anniversary party, Ozzie and Onom must stop Tracey Trifler from covering it in trifle; Osric and Omni try to stop a Roman gladiator from causing ancient oddness.

Creech's father Max is Cyber Dad of the Year.

Music videos from around the world.

Investment tips in stocks, bonds, real estate and collectibles.

A regular panel of guests from across the political spectrum discuss the biggest international stories of the day.

Live news program produced out of BBC's Washington, D.C. bureau; host Sumi Somaskanda.

Record Archives in Rochester, N.Y., celebrates 50 years; Bop Shop Records; the Hi-Fi Lounge, once known as the CD Exchange.

Singer-songwriter Darrell Scott's music is personal yet universal.

Country rocker Koe Wetzel performs "Damn Near Normal," "Drunk Driving," "Something to Talk About" and "Creeps.".

Six-time Grammy Award-winner Jacob Collier performs highlighs from his Djesse series; formative bluegrass act Nickel Creek presents songs from "Celebrants.".

KT Tunstall revisits her hits and offers a sneak peak into her second album "Drastic Fantastic.".

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

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.

An independent news program features international journalists, grassroots leaders, independent analysts, as well as ordinary people directly affected by world events and U.S. policy.

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

Country rocker Koe Wetzel performs "Damn Near Normal," "Drunk Driving," "Something to Talk About" and "Creeps.".

Six-time Grammy Award-winner Jacob Collier performs highlighs from his Djesse series; formative bluegrass act Nickel Creek presents songs from "Celebrants.".

KT Tunstall revisits her hits and offers a sneak peak into her second album "Drastic Fantastic.".

The Southmoore High School Wind Ensemble and Jazz Band from Oklahoma performs at St. John's church in Smith Square, Westminster; Hinsdale High School Concert Band from Illinois plays at St. John's church in Waterloo, London.

Ukrainian-born instrumentalists Arkadiy Gips and Alex Gordez share the stage with songwriters Michael Logen and Emily Shackelton.

Dr. Charles Asher Small, founding director and president of the Institute for the Study of Global Antisemitism and Policy, examines the global rise of antisemitism.

A snow-covered forest and the calming posture of leafless trees in slumber.

Trumpeter Wynton Marsalis performs two songs; a visit to a planetarium.

Daniel meets a new friend, Max, who is autistic; Daniel and his friends help make Max more comfortable at Chime Time.

The Wombats try to save Harvest Day as it becomes overrun by fog; Zeke tries to create stew that meets Mr. E's high standards.

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.

Nick Federoff explores all things green and give tips for the garden and more.

Visiting a garden with large scale butterfly and flower forms; techniques to create personal topiaries to enjoy at home.

A sliding door buffet made from solid walnut features veneered doors and plenty of storage options.

Creating live edge benches; natural edges with curves and bark; track saws.

Road testing the Nissan LEAF; the Volvo EX30 electric crossover.

In this episode we visit the Clayton Classic Car Show in Upstate New York and meet up with a few of the exhibitors.

Planting a small herb garden with a cocktail theme; a homeowner's radiator sprung away from the pipe when he tried to replace the valve, so Richard heads to his house to help him reconnect it; Mark replaces a homeowner's sloppy fireplace surround.

The renovation of the 1890s Victorian wraps up; touring the house, including its new back extension; the location of the next project is revealed.

Japanese fried pork chops; reviewing types of Japanese rice; Japanese curry rice with chicken.

Jewish culture; Shabbat; Jewish activist Lizzy Savetsky stops at her favorite Manhattan Jewish bakery and visits with New York Mayor Eric Adams; the 1969 Black Liberation Seder is recreated at Barnard College.

Duck, quail and chicken dishes, including a charcuterie board, Southern-style crispy smoked quail salad with bourbon-molasses dressing and teriyaki chicken in lettuce wraps with Korean notes.

Exploring the historic salt ponds of Salt Cay in Turks and Caicos; preparing a Caribbean queen conch tasting menu.

Crab au gratin; redfish mornay; seafood corn casserole.

Jacobsen Salt Co. harvests salt from the Netarts Bay on the Oregon Coast; how flake sea salt is made, and how it is utilized by chefs and makers.

Sicilian ember-grilled artichokes; fennel-grilled branzino French Riviera-style; Greek grilled lamb chops with smashed potatoes.

Exploring the rich flavors and traditions of the Sami people; a menu featuring a reindeer entrecote and tacos with a Norwegian twist.

A family hotel and restaurant in Scala, a sleepy town on the Amalfi Coast, offers good, simple food from an organic garden.

The basics of artisan bread baking; a trip to Sonora, Mexico, to see where Sonoran wheat originates; creating recipes using wheat flour.

Exploring Tampa's Ybor City and its Cuban cigar heritage at J.C. Newman; dining at Ulele; making candles at Oxford Exchange; hiking at Hillsborough State Park; Bern's Steak House; kayak fishing at Mobbly Bayou; Sunday Thai Market.

River fishing; smoked trout and potato salad; one of the oldest pubs in Ireland; Clonmacnoise, home to monastery ruins; travel writer Manchan Magan; the little village of Knockcrockery; clay pipe making.

Discovering hidden foraging treasures in Vermont; individuals blending tradition with modern techniques to transform regional agriculture.

A 24-hour prawn pool in Taipei; oyster omelets and shaved ice at a popular night market; seafood market in the port of Keelung.

All-female news analysis of issues and policy affecting the U.S.

Margaret Hoover leads interviews and debates.

Tristan's romance with Charlotte is blossoming, but he's nervous about impressing her dad.

After getting his ship safely home, Edmond Dantes is betrayed and sent to prison on a false charge.

The body of a biologist is discovered in a tropical greenhouse.

The fundamental role storytelling plays in our lives, and their potential to unleash the power of human imagination and creativity moving forward.

Sanctuary of Bom Jesus do Monte; Guimaraes Castle; symbols all over the Torre de Menagem; a blue Baroque palace; Braga Cathedral; how a rooster became the symbol of Portugal.

Miguel Garza talks about his entrepreneurial journey to create Siete Foods.

Families dig into the real work to reach their goals as their initial coaching sessions wrap up.

Just Elope in Dallas specializes in micro weddings.

Developing the sky and gentle ocean waves for a beach painting.

A beachside seascape painting.

Exploring multiple methods for applying color to stamped designs, blending and building with different tools; playing with value in monochromatic color waves.

Roxanne Carne explains the science behind helping clients find their own personal style, and she does a color analysis for her friend, Karen.

Originally built as a movie set, 1880 Town is a history museum filled with antiques and artifacts from the Old West; Roger paints a scene of rustic wagons in a barn.

A snow-covered forest and the calming posture of leafless trees in slumber.

April De Simone, co-founder and partner of Designing the WE.

Lawyer and historian Fred Borch discusses President Truman's conflicted decision to drop atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

Lyla and Ale make an escape-proof container for her pet tarantula; rain keeps the kids inside, so they recreate park activities indoors.

Chris and Martin search for an obscure rain forest creature.

Margaret gets upset when Daniel is too fast and too loud on the obstacle course; Daniel and his friends learn that sometimes it is important to play slowly and gently.

Tamir is disappointed when Grandma Nell shows off the drawing he made for Chris before it is finished.

Rosie, Javi and Papa go on an adventure when Javi's dragon gets lost in the city; Rosie looks for blue bonnets in the country.

It's Backwards Day in the Treeborhood; Cece, Carly and Clyde have fun with patterns.

Carl surprises Sheldon with a lemonade stand, but is confused when Sheldon runs off; Carl's caterpillars turn into butterflies.

Psychologist and intergenerational trauma expert Dr. Mariel Buqué explains the different levels of trauma, how to deal with triggering moments and how to regulate the nervous system everyday.

Three children of veteran families cope with the emotional impact of having a wounded parent, navigate the unique challenges of visible and invisible injuries sustained during military service, and journey toward healing.

The Basin and Range Province; California's Death Valley; climbing into the wilderness mountain ranges of Nevada.

Historic footage, photographs and interviews shed light on the survival stories of East Hampton's first European settlers who have fished and farmed the East End of Long Island since 1648.

Andrea Wozny hosts a behind-the-scenes look at life in a bagpipe band from Long Island during its most festive season; featuring Luke Powers, Tom Falco and Linda Ringhouse.

Hogmanay, the world's largest New Year's Eve celebration; Scotland's traditional dances include ceilidh, highland dance and step dance.

A trek to the Scottish Highlands on Burns Night as Scots around the world celebrate Rabbie Burns; tradition that keeps the sounds of Scotland alive.

The Weeping Glen of Glen Coe; Inverness; the battlefield of Culloden; Stone Age burial grounds and Iron Age island forts; Caledonian Canal; Loch Ness; sheepdog demonstration; traditional folk music.

The tranquil isle of Iona; Staffa's puffin colony; Isle of Skye's Iron Age forts, thatched crofter huts and Trotternish Peninsula; sailing to Orkney; Scapa Flow.

Street art, trendy dining and Charles Rennie Mackintosh architecture in Glasgow, Scotland; touring historic Stirling Castle; bagpipe lesson; the Speyside Whisky Trail; Manhood Stone.

The origins and real history of the Highlands of Scotland and how the heritage is kept alive through Highland games, Tartan Day parades, clan societies and more.

Western Pleasure Guest Ranch; historic Wallace, Idaho; riding mountain rails to trails of the old Milwaukee Road Railroad.

Nestled in the Greenbrier Valley, history, culture and adventure blend in Lewisburg, West Virginia, from historic architecture to outdoor activities.

Exploring how some of the earliest life emerged on Earth.

The remaining apostles, except for John, are martyred for their beliefs; Paul and Peter meet their fate in Rome.

Lucy Worsley investigates the 18th century breakup of Britain and America, including the turning points that led to America's Declaration of Independence from Britain in 1776.

Thoreau finds solace in nature and writes two books at Walden Pond; over his two-year stay, an expedition to Maine and an act of civil disobedience protesting slavery reshape his idea of freedom.

Librarians, parents and students navigate debates over representation, education and censorship with regard to library collection standards in the U.S.

Three teachers explore how families can be partners in supporting their children's education.

Poet, memoirist and former lawyer Dan Burt reflects on his life experiences and what they have taught him.

Birds of prey improve flight safety in France; why Swedish prisoners may serve their sentences in Estonia; HIV infections rise in Poland; crocheting.

A year has passed since Pete's suspension, and he has hidden himself away in Adelaide.

Exploring the what, how and why of environmental sensitivity or "sick building syndrome" and how to avoid it.

The legacy and impact of basket weaver Ella Mae Blackbear; Cherokee drummer Makayla Bearpaw.

Making shoes.

The long-term health effects of post-COVID-19 symptoms.

Dr. Mariel Buqué's holistic clinical approach blends ancient healing practices with modern therapy and empowers people to break the cycle of intergenerational trauma.

Matt McLennan's strategy of owning resilient, dominant, and undervalued companies, plus gold, has delivered superior risk-adjusted returns since he took over the First Eagle Global Fund in 2008; McLennan describes market risks and how he is managing them.

Using rhythm to keep different processing areas of the brain sharp with exercise combinations.

An all-barre, waist toning workout strengthens the abs and slenderizes the core.

Gravity and direction transform subtle breaths into a moving meditation.

Tad has a mishap with an ice cream cone. Phonics lesson: words ending with "AD" and "AG.".

Bob Dog quits fetching after losing the "Fastest Fetcher" game show; Donkey and Panda get bored practicing Bobble Ball.

Andy and friends find a missing Luna in Delhi with the help of her hat and an ancient astronomy site; a traditional Kathputli puppet show helps Andy and Carmen get along.

Phoebe and Jay are asked to bird sit; photo time leads Jay to an outfit disaster.

Lyla bakes a cake without a recipe; Everett teaches his cat new tricks using sounds and symbols.

Katerina wishes she had a little sister; the Tiger family performs a special song during Family Day at the library.

Forrest can't wait to try everything at the Fuzzytown Friends Picnic, but gets into trouble when he is unable to wait his turn; Carl hosts a Super Blue Moon Sleepover.

Cinderella needs to tell time for the ball, but her clock is broken, so Nina, Abby and Rudy wonder what tool they can use to fix it.

Alma puts together a care package for Granny Isa; Beto and Rafia are nervous to play each other in soccer.

Rosie helps Mom set up for story time when the Purple Knight visits the bookstore; Rosie and Javi make a strawberry horchata stand.

While helping Ms. Beaver construct a community garden the kids learn about rocks; Elinor tries to make her special dumplings all by herself.

Despite all the cracked eggs, the Wright Brothers encourage Xavier and Yadina to continue their egg drop experiment; the Brontë Sisters help Brad overcome writer's block.

Jet takes the kids on a saucer tour to discover all the ways water can be found; Sydney needs help coming up with a good story to enter the Commander Cressida story contest.

The Hunters try to help an injured bird so it can join its friends migrating south for the winter.

Norman the garden gnome learns how to use his imagination; Peter gets discouraged when he makes mistakes during a dance show.

Molly helps Grandpa Nat fix the broken fish wheel; Molly learns that her dad competed in the Native Youth Olympics.

When Bex removes her cochlear implant and hearing aid so she can go on the waterslide, Sammy and the Wombats find new ways to communicate; the Wombats love Leiko's new mural.

Martin and Chris stumble upon a rare and endangered seedling of a butternut tree; while looking for its parent tree, they only discover dead ones.

Francine bets Arthur that her family uses less water; Arthur and D.W. believe they will find treasures in the attic that will make them famous.

Orli and Ozzie must find two grown-ups lost in HQ; Odd Squad goes undercover at a villain wedding.

Digit pet-sits Dewey, a Deedle Beast who suddenly starts going berserk on his daily walk.

A regular panel of guests from across the political spectrum discuss the biggest international stories of the day.

Live news program produced out of BBC's Washington, D.C. bureau; host Sumi Somaskanda.

Four stories from the American West include a saddle connected to Yakima Canutt and the meaning of an inscription on sheet music for "Tumbling Tumbleweeds.".

Exploring the family secrets of Danielle Deadwyler and musician Rhiannon Giddens.

Marin Alsop, the first person to lead a major orchestra in the U.S., South America, Austria and Great Britain, conducts the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra and teaches conducting at the Peabody Institute of Johns Hopkins University.

Fiachna Ó Braonáin is joined by a Woman of Note gathering from Aoife Scott's series of concerts which open the Tradfest Festival every year.