WEFS-DT

Overture by Grażyna Bacewicz, Rhapsody on a Theme by Paganini, Op. 43 by Sergei Rachmaninoff, Symphony No. 8 in B minor, D. 759, "Unfinished" by Franz Schubert, and Konzertstück in F major for 4 horns and orchestra, Op. 86 by Robert Schumann.

Bill and Gloria Gaither and their Homecoming Friends join together for a performance featuring timeless songs by gospel, country and bluegrass artists.

Exploring the Mexican border region of the Trans-Pecos.

Two artists provide techniques for using bits and pieces in artwork and collage.

A full-body workout with a focus on upper body strength.

Using acrylics to create a panoramic landscape that includes Blue Water Bridge at Waterfront Park in Point Edward, Ontario.

Measuring growth; how animals grow and change; a dance inspired by water turning into ice and steam; reading "Soup Day"; words that begin with short i.

Wimee asks the team about neighbors; Ms. Beverly from North Kent Connect talks about helping neighbors; Lucy shows Wimee her new neighbor -- a gecko named Nora.

How the human skeletal system stores calcium and phosphorous and produces blood cells; no-hands crutch; orthopedic surgeon Julie Dodds talks about her career in sports medicine.

Exploring the letters b and d, including their similarities and differences; Dr. Betabott and Captain Fleabag are at it again.

Mia helps Codie grow with code; Codie accidentally puts a bug in the code; a baby bird falls out of its nest.

Emotional reactions and connections people have to money.

Horticulture expert Dr. Chris Cooper and other experts share their garden wisdom and answer e-mails and letters about lawn and gardens.

Banjo player Jacob Thomas; 13-year-old singer and songwriter Johnathon Moore.

American black cherry Chippendale highboy with scallop shell carvings.

Pedalling along the less-travelled routes to experience Japan's unexplored beauty, from shorelines and mountains to architectural wonders and more.

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.

Exploring Lyon, France, including its ancient Roman origins on Fourvière Hill, the Basilica of Notre Dame of Fourvière and the Les Halles food market.

Grilling fresh catch over an open fire in Nes; porridge; king crab served with barley risotto and roasted vegetables.

A sturdy and functional stool designed for kitchen use, with a triangular seat and hickory legs.

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

Dealing with water effectively.

Blended Danish oil gives a four-sided glass and red oak display case with tapered red oak plugs an old world look.

The National Cryptologic Museum, the only public museum in the intelligence community, shows how cryptology has shaped history from ancient times and the vital role of computers in secure communications and the cyber world.

A kayak tour in Everglades National Park; Naples Zoo at Caribbean Gardens; local craft cocktails; tracking dolphins; photographer Clyde Butcher.

Singer Neil Young talks about his childhood, love of music, his experiences in business and what success means to him.

A tasting tour of Soroya; venturing out to sea to catch halibut; sampling local ingredients.

"Weather The Storm"; "Karaoke"; "Lose it All"; "Attic No. 17"; "Let Go.".

Dwight Hawkins & the Piedmont Highballers, a bluegrass group Songs From the Road Band.

Funk/folk artist Ben Harper performs at one of the original Bonnaroo Music & Arts Festivals.

Exploring Texas Polish country with stops to Panna Maria, the oldest Polish settlement in America, and an authentic Polish sausage maker; castle-like courthouse; a pickle-topped snow cone; wood-fired steak.

A visit to Hawaii includes swimming with sea turtles and a sunset hike into the depths of the Kilauea volcano.

Prevention to cure, the groundbreaking world of Japanese medical technology and healthcare, from food and exercise to the new treatments.

A kayak tour in Everglades National Park; Naples Zoo at Caribbean Gardens; local craft cocktails; tracking dolphins; photographer Clyde Butcher.

Singer Neil Young talks about his childhood, love of music, his experiences in business and what success means to him.

A tasting tour of Soroya; venturing out to sea to catch halibut; sampling local ingredients.

"Weather The Storm"; "Karaoke"; "Lose it All"; "Attic No. 17"; "Let Go.".

Dwight Hawkins & the Piedmont Highballers, a bluegrass group Songs From the Road Band.

Funk/folk artist Ben Harper performs at one of the original Bonnaroo Music & Arts Festivals.

Bernheim Forest & Arboretum in Kentucky; fireflies; the wonders of wild night walks.

Alabama native Bradley Walker performs some of his favorite hymns and gospel tunes, including "Victory in Jesus" and "The Old Rugged Cross.".

A workout focusing on the back, core and knees helping to relieve any pain or discomfort.

Chiles rellenos; salsa roja; drunken rice with chicken; meringue cake with whipped cream and strawberries.

Playing a game with lights; counting backward with shadow puppets; Tiffany lamps; creating dark and light collages; reading "Seasonal Adventures"; words with short o.

A song about twos; numbers in Swahili; a book about being "two-gether"; finding pairs.

A creature found in the shallow seas off the shores of Cape Cod.

Movement and momentum; designing a better bobsled; pediatrician Mona Hanna-Attisha discusses caring for children's health.

A violinist helps Albie explain emotions; a young aerialist inspires Albie to break a dance down into smaller pieces.

Dr. James R. Doty explores how manifestation connects to beliefs, emotions and actions; the difference between the law of attraction and manifestation.

Exploring San Francisco's Presidio, Mission District and Chinatown.

Members of the Cree Nation reintroduce the American buffalo; a new breed of cattle ranchers on Montana's high plains; conservationists in the Centennial Valley work to restore the Arctic grayling.

A cowboy experience in Saskatchewan; searching for beluga whales and polar bears in Churchill, Manitoba.

Cocoa Legato, a unique bean-to-bar chocolate factory and café, hosts live performances and focuses on producing naturally vegan dark chocolate.

Wall organizers for a router and table saw.

A woman who was reunited with her sisters after being separated in the foster care system; how a tattoo artist incorporated challenges into her artistry; actors from "Outer Banks" and "The Chosen.".

The crew views "Octaman," the 1971 microbudget retread of "Creature From the Black Lagoon," in which a team of scientists discovers the beast deep in the Mexican swamps.

The winter of 1777 at Valley Forge; veal kidney mushroom pie; fried cauliflower.

George Washington University President Emeritus Stephen Trachtenberg talks about the future of American education.

Exploring the business of the exotic pet trade as state regulators wrestle with the challenge of pet control.

Conservationists work to protect the Atlantic sturgeon on the James River.

The Wall Street Journal Beijing bureau chief Jonathan Cheng discusses North Korea's nuclear bet and what comes next.

Writers Joe Lawson and Alison Flierl discuss writing "BoJack Horseman" and techniques behind exploring the human condition through an anthropomorphic horse.

Rome's St. Peter's Basilica, Bernini statues and fountains; dramatic canvases of Rubens in Belgium; the chandeliered Hall of Mirrors in Versailles.

Clean energy entrepreneurs inspire the road trippers to take on the fight for clean energy and find career fulfillment along their paths.

Traveling in a self-made row boat, photographer John Guider follows John Donelson's 1779 river journey that led to the founding of Nashville, Tenn.

Examines black hair and structural oppression.

Dr. Bjorn Lomborg and Dr. Andrew Dessler lay out their strategies for addressing climate change.

A WWII transport ship equipped with non-functioning lifeboats and inadequate lifebelts was sunk by one of the first radio-guided missiles ever used in war. 1,015 U.S. soldiers were killed in the attack that remains the greatest loss of life at sea in the history of any U.S. war. Uncovered classified documents reveal that neglect and oversight contributed to the large number of casualties.

Robert Kaplan, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas president emeritus, discusses the historical and contemporary U.S. economy.

Delving into Florida's history as shown in the America 250 Exhibit which places Florida's story within the broader context of the nation's 250th anniversary.

The Wall Street Journal Beijing bureau chief Jonathan Cheng discusses North Korea's nuclear bet and what comes next.

Writers Joe Lawson and Alison Flierl discuss writing "BoJack Horseman" and techniques behind exploring the human condition through an anthropomorphic horse.