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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.

While in Hong Kong, Fogg discovers that someone has put a hold on his credit; Passepartout puts his larceny skills to use.

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

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.

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

While in Hong Kong, Fogg discovers that someone has put a hold on his credit; Passepartout puts his larceny skills to use.

Mapping the roots of actress Kate Burton and media mogul Barry Diller.

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

English-speaking visitors travel the length of Japan, exploring the local culture, meeting the people and offering travel hints rarely found in guidebooks.

A unique site in southern England preserved rare traces of ancient ice age mammoths and Neanderthals; host David Attenborough.

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

Islanders restore Maui's watersheds through traditional Hawaiian wisdom.

Step-by-step instructions for building good postural stability, followed by a fun combination of movements to increase circulation and various sit to stand progressions; challenging exercises to work the fingers.

Installing top-down bottom-up shades to block the outside view for a tiny guard dog; the anatomy of toilet tanks, common failures and how to fix a running toilet; landscaping a steep front yard.

Japanese food available at Tokyo's iconic market, from seafood to produce.

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.

Malik and Zadie can't agree on how tidy to keep their bedroom; Zeke's friends build houses for the fairies who have moved in.

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

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.

Donkey and Panda make up a game while waiting for Gameshow Gator's new game; Donkey and Panda disagree on which toys are fun.

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.

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

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

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

Alma and Rafia want to keep a bird's nest safe; Alma and her friends look for a litterbug.

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.

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.

Arthur tries to help Prunella with her pack rat habits; Binky finds out his real name.

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

Ozzi and Orli go on a mission to catch the villain who is ruining the Triangle Sisters' café; Opie must collect enough money to pay for Captain O's 10-layer birthday cake.

Scientist Rachel Carson's book "Silent Spring" and other writings advance the global environmental movement.

Henry David Thoreau pursues a career as an author, retreating to a cabin in the woods to live simply and write.

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.