KCOS-DT

After a family night at the opera, Jo makes a life-changing discovery while Soames makes a hasty decision.

As hope fades in prison, Edmond meets Abbé Faria, who tells him the location of a legendary treasure hidden on the island of Monte Cristo.

Following the Graham dancers from rehearsal to premiere as they carry Martha Graham's legacy forward with a new work.

Following a spinal cord injury, Tiler Peck fights her way back as an elite dancer and choreographer with the New York City Ballet.

Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-S.C.) discusses race in American politics and his warning for younger generations.

An advanced, full-body workout challenges and improves balance by strengthening the core and full body.

Combining tai chi with brain and visualization exercises; isometric exercises using a towel.

The gang embarks on a box turtle style mission to get back to the Miniaturizer to restore the Tortuga back to normal size.

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

The Loops play fun practical jokes on each other; Loops Lunch moves outside because of a blackout, but it causes many problems.

Carl blames Nico when his special crayon breaks and Nico blames Carl when his drawing rips; Lotta tries to learn to play the alto saxophone.

Daniel's classmates take turns during Show and Tell; Daniel and Miss Elaina take turns playing with the bubble wand while at the neighborhood pool.

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

Abby, Big Bird and Cookie Monster play against Gabrielle, Zoe and Elmo in I Wonder If We Can Use This, a game where they figure out if items can be used for something.

Super hunts for a lost sticker while the Wombats collaborate on a new ending for an old "Sticker Monster" story; the Wombats teach Zeke how to count to 10.

Donkey Hodie takes Cousin Hodie and Purple Panda on a road trip around Someplace Else, but the plan goes off course.

Rosie and Javi get a new book, but it's in a different language; Rosie tries to form a club with her friends.

Elinor is intrigued when she and her friends find a plant that has grown in a zigzag; Elinor loves her butterfly suit, but how is she supposed to drink when her arms are now wings?

Alma gets jealous when Rafia and Lucas talk about their fun playdate; Alma can't decide if she wants to see a new movie.

Molly and her friends hold an election to decide what gift to give Congresswoman Anna Jones; Molly's uncle visits.

Kofi Annan shows Yadina and Brad that finding a compromise can help everyone; William and Caroline Herschel show Xavier that by including Yadina in his magic show, it can make it even more fun.

El Chepe train is a wonder of Mexican engineering that took 100 years to build through the world's largest canyon region, Copper Canyon.

A man is murdered and a valuable painting is stolen at one of Cambridge's most prestigious colleges; Geordie must determine if the two crimes are linked.

Leonard is devastated when a halfway house resident is found dead; the man had confessed suicidal thoughts to Will, but the question remains whether it was suicide or murder.

Cast iron lobster andirons circa 1880; a 1965 Roy Lichtenstein Shipboard Girl offset lithograph; a Japanese bronze lantern circa 1909.

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.

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

Tiffany Studios Turtle-Back diver's lamp circa 1905; John George Brown's Making Houses of Sand Oil circa 1880; a Chinese silk dragon panel circa 1775.

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 disobediance protesting slavery reshape his idea of freedom.

"An Indian Perspective on the Legacy of Homesteading" by Dr. Greg Gagnon.