K26CS-D

An Andrew Clemens sand bottle circa 1885; a 1933 Goudey baseball card set 239/240; a Joan Miró pencil on paper circa 1965.

A group of government officials supports rescue operations; the public sees for the first time the scale of the Holocaust as Allies liberate German camps.

Rick Steves traces fascism's history in Europe. Our goal: to learn from the hard lessons of the 20th century, and to recognize that ideology in the 21st century.

Kraków, Poland; Wawel Castle; Polish cuisine, including pierogi; Nowa Huta offers a nostalgic spin through the Cold War days; Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp.

Ravi Shankar shows Yadina that it can feel good to share her culture; Babe Didrikson Zaharias shows Yadina that practice can help her do difficult things, like making the basketball team.

Carl agrees to play the accordion for George's puppet show; Binky tries to keep Buster from eating too many cookies.

The Kratt Bros. discover there is an old wily orca who only eats large sharks; they find this hard to believe, so with the help of Aviva's dolphin decoder, modified to speak orca, the Wild Kratts go in search of the orca who likes sharks.

As a volcanologist, Dev learns to track the warning signs that signal an upcoming volcanic eruption; detective Cora follows the clues to solve a Skillsville mystery.

Lily and her family discover a surprise and also embark on a weather hunting expedition.

Carl loves the new sweater his Pop Pop knit him, but it feels itchy when he wears it; Carl is nervous about his new school bus stop.

Daniel is nervous about going to gymnastics; Daniel and O the Owl are excited to ride the big slide.

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

Rudy is afraid of getting a shot at the doctor's office, so Nina and Abby play pretend to show what the visit will be like so he can feel less scared.

Mr. E has a lot of ping-pong balls and the survey says that he should sell the purple ones; Super's lost her glasses and the Lost and Found Patrol try to find them.

Duck wants to fly with the bigger birds; Donkey loses Bob Dog's favorite toy.

Rosie wants Javi's popcorn for family movie night, so she tries to find the perfect trade; Rosie makes a seashell museum at the beach.

While delivering chocolates, the kids learn that warmer temperatures can melt treats; the kids help Mr. Raccoon calm down when he is having a bad day.

Molly learns how to make offerings, hoping to stop a volcano from erputing.

Julius Cohen yellow diamond earrings; a 1928 Gibson Granada banjo; a collection of original comic art dating back to 1937.

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.

An innovative ecological project in Colorado uses mushrooms to turn forest wood waste into a resource for nearby degraded prairieland; the project restores soil and demonstrates holistic, nature-based solutions that complete the carbon cycle.

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

Presenting a round-up of the most recent news and developments from across the world.

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

Rebecca Hall and Lee Daniels research their family histories.

At age 17, James J. Hill leaves Canada and settles in St. Paul, Minn., in 1856; over the next 20 years, he immerses himself in the Mississippi River trade.

James J. Hill decides to build a railway westward, despite transcontinentals to the north and south; to get there, he must cross two mountain ranges and lay hundreds of miles of track.

The design, construction and cultural impact of the Washington National Cathedral's "third great eye" -- the nearly 30 foot diameter stained-glass West Rose window.

Vivid stories, archival imagery and expert voices outline how Missouri's cultural contributions helped shape the identity of America.