WAIQ-DT

Twenty-four hours a day, the latest national and international stories as they break.

Replacing a traditional stair railing with more modern cable railing; why standard PVC should not be used to vent gas appliances and what should be used instead; upgrading a standard, flat panel hollow core door to look more modern.

Unraveling the mysterious life of George Masa, a Japanese immigrant whose photographs helped define the identity of the Great Smoky Mountains.

Examining the alliance between Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and President Donald Trump.

Following the stories of enslaved and freed Black Americans who fought to define democracy and their liberty through the Revolutionary War.

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

Lucerne, Bern, Zurich and Lausanne; art created by inmates of an asylum; Swiss innovations such as drug policies and underground arsenals.

Using balls to release restrictions that build up in connective tissue throughout the body.

The Rocking Plough; other poses work the legs.

Martin and Chris are hanging out in China with their giant panda friend Stuffo, when they receive reports of snowy owls showing up all over North America.

Pinkalicious can't stop tap dancing when she tries on a mysterious pair of shoes; Peter's family doesn't seem interested in his new song.

The Hunters find a stowaway in their picnic basket, a little furry dog.

Prince Tuesday visits the school in his crossing guard uniform and helps the children practice safety rules; Daniel and Katerina drift too far from Mom while playing at the beach.

Phoebe and Jay create a game show for Grandma; Phoebe and Jay must find the best way to spend the community coin jar money by taking a building-wide vote.

Elmo, Grover, and all their friends help Charlie build a Little Library for her Mitzvah Day project for her synagogue. Helping neighbors share books is Charlie's way of making the world a kinder place.

The search for Mr. Splendito tickets is on; the Wombats power-clean a bunch of bikes.

Duck Duck learns how to fix her broken bookcase; Donkey welcomes Greeble the Treeble to Someplace Else.

Rosie and Javi learn how people did things before there was electricity after a storm causes a power outage; Rosie learns to use tools from nature during a family camping trip.

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

Lyla overcomes her fear of rock-climbing; a riddle game about everyday objects made by Black inventors.

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.

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.

Martin and Chris are hanging out in China with their giant panda friend Stuffo, when they receive reports of snowy owls showing up all over North America.

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 Navajo belt, bracelet and basket; a World War I peach can label letter; James McNeill Whistler artwork.

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 look at some of Australia's contemporary success stories of those who overcame the force of human-induced change.

Twenty-four hours a day, the latest national and international stories as they break.

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.

Rain brings much needed relief from the heat to animals and people in the Outback.

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

Exploring the relationship between humans and the skies, from how ancestors used the sky to navigate and tell time to the birth of modern science.

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

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

Vienna's gardens, art and fine music; a trip along the Danube River; hiking through the Baroque Melk Abbey.

A large ball helps loosen up the fascia around the scapula; an exercise to improve gait.

Shoulders; chest; upper back; posture; abdominal strengthening.

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

Pinkalicious builds a sand palace for the sand castle competition; Pinkalicious and Peter bring their stuffed bears to the zoo for Teddy Bear Day.

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.

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.

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

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

Brad gives up on hide-and-seek until Kate Warne helps him figure out how to play the game better; Sir Arthur Conan Doyle helps Xavier decide what to get the new girl in class for her birthday.

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

Agents and the maintenance workers switch jobs for a day; the agents get trapped in a computer.

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

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.

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.

Kevin helps in Swannanoa while Jenn checks in with homeowner Melinda as FEMA clears damaged trees; Mark tours an historic Inn; Richard joins building science experts who air seal Paula's house.

Lee helps a homeowner plant a row of arborvitae trees for a privacy border; Mark breaks down the various tools that can be found in the average fireplace set; Tom and Kevin demonstrate how to build a storage rack for container totes using 2x4s.

Examines the variety of aquatic species found in the waters of Alabama rivers and streams.

Explores the American Revolution and how 13 separate colonies merged into a single nation.

Dale Watson is a honky-tonk hero and fierce defender of real country music.

George Thorogood & The Destroyers perform a high energy set of rock and blues that includes "Who Do You Love?," "One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer" and "Bad to the Bone.".

Twenty-four hours a day, the latest national and international stories as they break.

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.

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.

Moments in history that reshape the solar system and provide an understanding of the universe.

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

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

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.

Art Nouveau; peat bathing in Olomouc, Moravský Krumlov, Třeboň and Konopiště; Holocaust memorial in Terezín.

A fun workout with novelty music and choreography.

An ancient technique that releases anger and stress and regulates the thyroid.

The Kratt brothers take a day off from adventuring to go camping, where they meet a mischievous little moose calf.

Pinkalicious, Peter and their friends try to make pinkabloom grow and bloom by singing to it; Pinkalicious and Peter set out to find Painting Pixie.

The Hunter kids head to the state park to learn why leaves change color.

Daniel and Dad Tiger go to the Dad and Me Camp-out, where they run into Katerina, who arrives with her mom; Daniel and Mom head to the Mom and Me Game Night.

Phoebe and Jay learn how to keep cool while using their thermometer to track the temperature in the apartment; Pete and Grandma Annie teach the kids how to tell time.

Rudy feels angry when Abby asks him to share his toys, so his friends make a movie to show that sharing can be fun.

Zadie helps Malik design a faster route to bring ice cream to a sick Sammy; Zadie tries to host a fun campout.

The pals want to hear the Yodel Birds sing, but they must build them a rest nest first; Donkey and Duck Duck want to cool everyone off with lemonade.

Rosie helps Iggy get ready for his checkup; Rosie wants to play in the new park -- but it is a park for dogs.

Xavier and his friends meet American athletes Jackie Robinson, Billie Jean King, Jim Thorpe and Kristi Yamaguchi.

Lyla and Everett coach Luke, Stu and Idris in soccer drills before their first practice; Liana and Louise decide to switch rooms with Lyla and Luke.

Alvin Ailey shows Yadina that music and dance can help bring people together; Xavier learns that his imagination can keep him company when he feels lonely.

Xavier and his friends meet American athletes Jackie Robinson, Billie Jean King, Jim Thorpe and Kristi Yamaguchi.

Molly and Tooey set out to find a meteorite; Molly, Tooey and Trini try to convince the Sitka basketball team to change its name.

Building a Jacob's Ladder; creating a craft stick chain reaction.

John Ford's landmark Western revolves around an assorted group of colorful passengers aboard the Overland stagecoach bound for Lordsburg, New Mexico, in the 1880s. An alcoholic philosophizer (Thomas Mitchell), a lady of ill repute (Claire Trevor) and a timid liquor salesman (Donald Meek) are among the motley crew of travelers who must contend with an escaped outlaw, the Ringo Kid (John Wayne), and

Glacial melt surges through ancient rock in a hidden stretch of the Olympic Peninsula.

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.

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

Celebrating America's 250th birthday with musical and patriotic performances from the West Lawn of the U.S. Capitol.

Celebrating America's 250th birthday with musical and patriotic performances from the West Lawn of the U.S. Capitol.

Twenty-four hours a day, the latest national and international stories as they break.

Kerry Davis, Vice President of Athletics at Howard University, discusses the growing national influence of HBCU athletics and leadership in collegiate sports.

Margaret Hoover leads interviews and debates.

CO2 emissions and the U.N. goals to reduce them, alternative low-carbon fuels and challenges to adopt them; with Margaret Doyle, director of Transparensea Fuels and Anna Silva, manager of Cruise Ops at the Port Everglades Terminal.

Exploring water plants, some of which can count and hunt; some water plants escape from animals by rolling away or creating bubbles.

Opposition in colonial North America to British policies over taxes, land and sovereignty escalates into violent confrontation; war gives 13 colonies a common cause.

Congress puts George Washington in command of a new Continental Army; Congress declares American independence in July 1776.

British General Howe defeats General Washington, forcing the Americans to abandon New York; Washington's army regroups in New Jersey before attacking an outpost at Trenton.

General Howe takes Philadelphia, but the Americans' surprising victory over General Burgoyne at Saratoga encourages France to support the U.S.

The French-American alliance changes the war and moves it to other theaters; navies battle off England and in the Caribbean, while armies advance in Indian Country and the South; the British take Charleston.

British General Cornwallis struggles to pacify the southern states; supported by the French, a victory at Yorktown secures independence for the Americans.

Explores the American Revolution and how 13 separate colonies merged into a single nation.

Alabama's official state celebration of America's 250th birthday. Featuring musical acts, stunt dogs, food-eating contests, and historical reenactments.

Celebrating America's 250th anniversary from historic Colonial Williamsburg with live musical performances, historical interpretation and fireworks.

Celebrating America's 250th birthday with musical and patriotic performances from the West Lawn of the U.S. Capitol.