WETP-DT

Congress puts George Washington in command of a new Continental Army; Congress declares American independence in July 1776.

A Muslim paramedic helps fasting worshippers in Jerusalem; a man attempts to save his ancestral spirits in Cambodia; a Buddhist warrior monk in China faces a life-changing test.

In Mali, a young Muslim helps to renovate Djenne's Great Mosque, in the hope of earning a place in paradise; at the sacred Natchi waterfalls in Japan, a Shinto devotee undertakes a challenge to ensure the well-being of his country for another year.

Items reflect 250 years of American art, artifacts, crafts and collectibles; finds include a flag quilt circa 1880, a Tiffany Studios turtleback glass shade circa 1915 and an 1884 Edison light bulb.

A 23-minute back pain relief workout.

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

Nature Cat and pals realize they've come to the end of their Nature Curiosity List; Sir Galahad gives himself the title of King, moves into a castle and steals pieces of nature to make it look more beautiful.

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

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

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

Beatrice Ojakangas prepares Danish pastry pockets, Danish braid, Norwegian potato crepe, potato lefse and Swedish oatmeal hardtack.

Actors Ted Danson, Mary Steenburgen and William H. Macy trace their nonconformist ancestors back to the Puritan establishment.

Photographer John Guider embarks on a month-long adventure canoeing all 270 miles of Middle Tennessee's Duck River.

Neil Armstrong-signed Apollo 11 moon landing photos; a Tongan war club made around 1800; 1993 "Magic: The Gathering" beta cards.

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

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

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

Tiger expert Valmik Thapar uncovers 50 years of archival footage chronicling the tiger clan of northwestern India's Ranthambore National Park.

Scientists try to figure out how to predict weather events called "rain bombs" that sink ships and down planes.

Isabella Tree and her husband, Charlie Burrell, strive to breathe new life into the ailing Knepp estate. They reintroduce native ponies, deer, pigs and other wildlife, allowing nature to thrive.

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.

Scientists try to figure out how to predict weather events called "rain bombs" that sink ships and down planes.

Isabella Tree and her husband, Charlie Burrell, strive to breathe new life into the ailing Knepp estate. They reintroduce native ponies, deer, pigs and other wildlife, allowing nature to thrive.

At the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem, an orthodox Christian must deliver a holy flame into the hands of his bishop; at the Boudhanath in Nepal, a Buddhist painter battles the elements in honor of Buddha's birthday.

Actors Ted Danson, Mary Steenburgen and William H. Macy trace their nonconformist ancestors back to the Puritan establishment.

On their annual laundry day, the Kratt brothers disagree on whether blue oceans or green forests are better; Aviva demonstrates how oceans and forests work together.

Dot and Al announce the Hunters are spending Christmas in Nigeria, and Corky wonders if she can have a fun Christmas without snow.

Lyla struggles to sleep and tries to figure out what is wrong with her sleep routine; Lyla tries to do her own hairstyle.

Nico is tired of being mistaken for her twin sister; Carl is upset when Nico breaks the Lint Dinosaur Monday rules and makes a Lint Monster instead.

Mom Tiger shows Daniel the strawberry patch; crayons are made at the factory.

Phoebe and Jay accidentally get paint on the mail and have to decode addresses; Phoebe and Jay find their parents' box of memories.

Elinor finds a peculiar-looking owl while visiting her grandparents in the desert; Olive and her friends investigate why a tree has fallen over in the forest.

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.

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

David Suzuki explains to Xavier that by taking care of the earth, we take care of ourselves; Esther Martinez explains to Xavier and Yadina about how stories can connect people to their family histories.

Bread recipes with Naomi Duguid and Jeffrey Alford, including pita bread and Middle Eastern lamb and tomato bread.

Tiger expert Valmik Thapar uncovers 50 years of archival footage chronicling the tiger clan of northwestern India's Ranthambore National Park.

The push to reduce mosquito populations to protect native Hawaiian forest birds from extinction due to non-native mosquitoes carrying lethal avian disease.

Following Ariel Waldman's solo expedition through Antarctica's extreme environments as she documents the thriving microscopic wildlife beneath the ice.

A Hassan el Glaoui tempera painting circa 1970; Line Vautrin Talosel mirror; a diamond horseshoe brooch circa 1900.

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

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

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

East Tennessee PBS President Vickie Lawson shares stories of the everyday folks and famous individuals who proudly call Tennessee home.

Traveling the highways and byways of Tennessee.

Father Brown takes the lead when, during a television dancing contest, things turn grave and a contestant becomes a target of an attempted murder.

When a TV news presenter is found strangled in her pool, Neville is sure that her popular co-host is guilty; the team welcomes back an old colleague.

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.

Three formerly incarcerated folks explore higher education outside of prison.

The classroom inside prison where educators equip scholars with the resources to define their own paths; the roadtrippers reflect on their own journeys and learn what it takes to set themselves free.

Jenn visits Washington's Cherry Blossom Festival and plants a tree; Mark learns how Mount Rushmore was built and shows stone cutting; Nathan visits Abe Lincoln's house then replaces mortise hardware.

Tiger expert Valmik Thapar uncovers 50 years of archival footage chronicling the tiger clan of northwestern India's Ranthambore National Park.

Isabella Tree and her husband, Charlie Burrell, strive to breathe new life into the ailing Knepp estate. They reintroduce native ponies, deer, pigs and other wildlife, allowing nature to thrive.

Scientists try to figure out how to predict weather events called "rain bombs" that sink ships and down planes.

A full-body strengthening workout builds endurance and power.

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.

The Hunters learn how temperatures can affect outdoor plants and gardens.

Lyla and Everett play basketball against their moms; Lyla and Luke restore their old toy car to make it special for Stu.

Carl can't wait for the ice cream festival; Carl is upset that he has to wear a cast on his broken wrist.

Daniel and his friends play T-ball and find that Henrietta is a dance teacher and a T-ball coach.

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

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

Molly spends the night at Tooey's house when a blizzard strikes Qyah; Molly loses her fish charm bracelet in an ice hole.

Watching Julia Child follow a step-by-step recipe encourages Xavier to do the same to build a model airplane; Neil Armstrong inspires Yadina to try new things.

Scientists try to figure out how to predict weather events called "rain bombs" that sink ships and down planes.

Isabella Tree and her husband, Charlie Burrell, strive to breathe new life into the ailing Knepp estate. They reintroduce native ponies, deer, pigs and other wildlife, allowing nature to thrive.

A W.W. Denslow-inscribed "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz"; a Mercury space capsule wind tunnel model; black opal ring.

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

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

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.

Exploring the layered sounds of Istanbul where empires met from European classical music to modern jazz.

Jazz and blues musicians from around the globe gather to celebrate the power of music; host Jeremy Irons.

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