WSRE-DT

Xavier and his friends meet American leaders George Washington, Susan B. Anthony, Harriet Tubman and Abraham Lincoln.

Grandpa Nat, Molly and friends go on a hot air balloon adventure in Rutan Hill, New Jersey.

Jim Thorpe shows Brad that if he wants to play flag football, observing others is a great way to learn; Norval Morrisseau shows Yadina that art has the power to share important ideas.

Pastry chef Norman Love prepares savory puffs, salmon mousse éclairs and mascarpone vegetable medley.

Tom and Kevin tour a ranch house in Westerly, RI.; Kevin looks at the architect renderings; Norm visits California Ranch style homes; Richard tours the basement with Jeff; Jenn and Roger consider landscape options; salvage and demo begins.

Zugspitze; touring Innsbruck, Austria; a Tyrolean village festival; crossing the Alps into Italy to tour a medieval castle and explore the rugged Dolomite Mountains.

Exploring Norway in western Maine; a peak foliage hike in the White Mountains with photographer Cait Bourgault; master pumpkin sculptor Moe Auger's tips for carving a prize-winning pumpkin.

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.

Paralympic athletes Danny Crates and Liz Johnson shop their way around Suffolk and Essex buying up items to take to auction in Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire; knowledgeable experts David Harper and Arusha Irvine are on hand to help.

A 1775 Stephen Easterman-carved powder horn; a Rolex Zenith Patrizzi dial Daytona watch; a 1928-1934 baseball autographs collection.

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

Archaeological investigations into the origins of democracy in Greece 2,500 years ago; mass graves and ancient ruins where tyrants were murdered shine light on the birth of a revolutionary form of government.

The military technologies that helped propel the colonies to victory, from the Brown Bess musket to the world's first military submarine.

Exploring ancient fire traditions and a sugar glider's daring escape from the flames.

A portrait of the unique and diverse ecosystems of Australia and the animals living within them, from high snowy mountain peaks to the depths of the seas.

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

The military technologies that helped propel the colonies to victory, from the Brown Bess musket to the world's first military submarine.

Exploring ancient fire traditions and a sugar glider's daring escape from the flames.

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

Archaeological investigations into the origins of democracy in Greece 2,500 years ago; mass graves and ancient ruins where tyrants were murdered shine light on the birth of a revolutionary form of government.

Comics Carol Burnett and Niecy Nash see family mysteries solved by DNA.

Leg-lifting exercises to work the abdominals; Torso Twist Toes Touch.

A workout to strengthen muscles and help the entire lower body become liberated and flexible.

The Kratt brothers search for a mysterious nocturnal creature, using night-vision goggles.

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

Lyla and Stu make a mess decorating cupcakes; Lyla tries to retrieve Everett's lost coin.

Carl makes a new friend while visiting his dad; Lotta thinks if she copies Nico, everyone will like her.

Chrissie encourages Daniel to ride a horse; Margaret gets scared when fireflies crash the family picnic.

Phoebe, Jay, Grandma Annie and Pete create the family's first recipe for Sunday greens; Phoebe and Jay are excited about their first campout in the courtyard.

Cookie Monster uses his new Cookie Cart to bake for his friends; Grover tries magic to entertain his friends.

The Treeborhood is alive with sound patterns; Zadie loses one of Louisa's toys.

Panda hopes to find a quiet way to show his love for the moon moths; Donkey helps Panda fix his spaceship.

Rosie and Javi both want to be in charge of the sandbox, so the kids hold an election to choose a president; Rosie and friends try to save the dino parade.

Fluttering moths distract the kids when they try to sing their new Sunny Summer Song; the kids give away peaches to their friends in Animal Town.

Chacho hides Abuelo's lucky sock; Alma isn't thrilled to be a spelling bee alternate.

Xavier and his friends meet American artists Mark Twain, Maya Angelou, Julia Child, Alvin Ailey, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster.

Martha Stewart whips up a three-tiered wedding cake with rum buttercream icing.

Mark and Jeff take down the chimney; Scott and Shayla window-shop; Jeff and Richard visit a convention to discover new plumbing products; back at the ranch, the exterior walls come down; Jeff reuses the original rafters for new wall framing.

Switzerland's mountains and culture; scenic train rides; exploring glaciers; making cheese the old-fashioned way.

Discover some of the interesting people and places in Florida.

Comics Carol Burnett and Niecy Nash see family mysteries solved by DNA.

Exploring how the American Revolution affected Britain, with sabotage, espionage and political unrest reshaping the empire.

A Harry Kellar illusion head; a Dinh Van-designed Cartier gold ring; Tiffany glass mosaics.

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

Grammy award-winner Larry Butler has gone from small town piano player to producing some of the biggest names in Nashville.

Inspired teaching and learning.

Colombian musician Juanes performs a career-spanning set that includes songs from "Vida Cotidiana.".

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

The Florida Channel is a state-funded, 24/7 public affairs network operated by WFSU-TV and the Florida Legislature that provides comprehensive, gavel-to-gavel coverage of all three branches of Florida's state government.

The Florida Channel is a state-funded, 24/7 public affairs network operated by WFSU-TV and the Florida Legislature that provides comprehensive, gavel-to-gavel coverage of all three branches of Florida's state government.

Albie is sad that her favorite pair of red mittens no longer fit, but Jay introduces her to an artist who gives clothes a new life; Albie and Zia plan for an all-day rock marathon.

Farmer Dev harvests crops; Rae needs to get organized in order to deliver the mail.

Ginger joins the baby Pea-Rexes on their expedition to find dinner and ends up eating something too hot to handle, which alerts the Bananaraptors.

Dark Truder builds a giant robot to help him conquer the galaxy; Deliria blocks the Zula Patrol's space telescope.

Financial literacy and work readiness for children ages 6 to 12.

Zoo life; studying animal behavior.

Learning about augmented reality, Chinese fossils and heart patches.

Children are the future -- and so are their inventions, which is why "Think Big" could be an important show. It features young inventors competing to see who can come up with the most-innovative invention. Each episode features two teams in the Think Tank -- a studio filled with art supplies and construction materials -- who brainstorm and choose materials before sketching, designing and building

Just about everybody likes animals and doesn't like to see animals who are sick, injured or abused. So "Animal Rescue," a weekly series -- aimed at children and families -- that showcases spectacular rescues of animals, should be very popular. Because people don't like to see an animal's situation get so bad that it requires rescue, the program tries to avoid those situations by instructing childr

Much of the food Americans eat is produced by farmers and ranchers in the country's heartland, but many people don't know how it's produced. "America's Heartland" provides information about the people and processes responsible for the availability of food and fuel across the country and around the world. The show's reporters and producers tell stories in topics that include farm families, consumer

Community of former slaves.

How mosquito control has reshaped Florida's land, treated the water and taken to the air to keep the insects at bay.

The Florida Channel is a state-funded, 24/7 public affairs network operated by WFSU-TV and the Florida Legislature that provides comprehensive, gavel-to-gavel coverage of all three branches of Florida's state government.

The Florida Channel is a state-funded, 24/7 public affairs network operated by WFSU-TV and the Florida Legislature that provides comprehensive, gavel-to-gavel coverage of all three branches of Florida's state government.

Musicians perform folk songs preserved by Marjorie Lansing Porter in New York State in the 1940s.

A love story comes alive in Richard Strauss' opera "Der Rosenkavalier"; Adolphus Hailstork's musical meditation "Sagrada.".

A mysterious stranger shows up at the studio while the gang views Roger Corman's 1960 original version of "The Little Shop of Horrors.".

The Florida Channel is a state-funded, 24/7 public affairs network operated by WFSU-TV and the Florida Legislature that provides comprehensive, gavel-to-gavel coverage of all three branches of Florida's state government.

The Florida Channel is a state-funded, 24/7 public affairs network operated by WFSU-TV and the Florida Legislature that provides comprehensive, gavel-to-gavel coverage of all three branches of Florida's state government.

Albie and Malik visit an artist who uses found objects to make art; Huggy and Albie realize telling the truth is better even when it's hard.

The kids offer to help Cora's mom by becoming Skillsville Game Testers; Rae takes on the role of an interior designer.

Ginger teaches the baby Pea-Rexes a new survival skill through a game of hide-and-seek, but things get out of hand when Split goes missing.

Bula and Zeeter must convince a rock group to perform in a benefit concert; Fielding rediscovers the joys of being a volcano.

Financial literacy and work readiness for children ages 6 to 12.

Learning about forensics and the chemistry of different cosmetic products.

Learning about forming new species, volcanic ash and fruit bats.

Children are the future -- and so are their inventions, which is why "Think Big" could be an important show. It features young inventors competing to see who can come up with the most-innovative invention. Each episode features two teams in the Think Tank -- a studio filled with art supplies and construction materials -- who brainstorm and choose materials before sketching, designing and building

Just about everybody likes animals and doesn't like to see animals who are sick, injured or abused. So "Animal Rescue," a weekly series -- aimed at children and families -- that showcases spectacular rescues of animals, should be very popular. Because people don't like to see an animal's situation get so bad that it requires rescue, the program tries to avoid those situations by instructing childr

Much of the food Americans eat is produced by farmers and ranchers in the country's heartland, but many people don't know how it's produced. "America's Heartland" provides information about the people and processes responsible for the availability of food and fuel across the country and around the world. The show's reporters and producers tell stories in topics that include farm families, consumer

Some of Florida's most popular folk tales, from a swamp where a volcano once smoldered to a festival that celebrates a demon alligator.

Capri Cafaro travels to locations of colonial America to trace the food roots of the national palate, highlighting the foods and drinks that the colonists grew, harvested and produced.

Professor Greg Jackson shares the story of how 13 distinct and disparate colonies broke away from the British to form a republic that became the model for western democracy.

The Florida Channel is a state-funded, 24/7 public affairs network operated by WFSU-TV and the Florida Legislature that provides comprehensive, gavel-to-gavel coverage of all three branches of Florida's state government.

Professor Greg Jackson shares the story of how 13 distinct and disparate colonies broke away from the British to form a republic that became the model for western democracy.

A man is struck by a piece of meteorite and transforms into a giant lizard in "Track of the Moon Beast.".