HEDY LAMARR - Hedy Lamarr was in her day frequently dubbed the most beautiful woman in the world, but it was Hedy's brain that made her stand out from the glamorous pack of 1940s' screen goddesses. Unbeknownst to many, the screen siren is credited with inventing an early form of the spread spectrum - a key technology behind modern-day wireless communication. YURI GAGARIN - Known as the - "Columbus of the Cosmos," Russian cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin entered the history books on April 12, 1961, when he became the first person in space. PATTI SMITH - The mid - 970s was a time of huge change in popular music. There were a surprising number of genuinely talented women and the godmother of them all was Patti Smith. MAGIC JOHNSON - For 13 years Earvin "Magic" Johnson dominated the NBA, dazzling fans and striking awe into his opponents with his phenomenal ball skills. He achieved sports immortality in 2002 when he was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame. FDR - In the dark days of The Depression and the tumultuous years of World War II, one man was instrumental in steering the US through these difficult times, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Serenity takes you on a journey of relaxation with beautiful nature and city scenes from around the world.
Local students match wits as Cypress Bay High plays West Broward High in S. Fla's high school TV quiz show. Hosted by Lisa Lee.
Student Films produced by South Florida high school students. Videos include "Reminiscence", "Steve The Christmas Connoisseur", "Wisdom In her Weathered Hands", "Step By Step", " Artistic Trendz: The One Stop Shop", "Just Friends...Right?", "If I Can't Have You.." and "Ho Ho, Oh No" 10/22/26
Stories include School Beautification, Silver Palms, Dr. Kostzer, The Knox Project, Mango Group Chat, Man vs Fat Soccer and Remote Working. 10/8/26
A fast car, a beautiful woman, and a fugitive on the run! Sounds good, right? Wrong. Mike and Bob will check the engine light in this 1955 film - The Fast and the Furious. Hosts: Michael Moscatello Robert Small
K.W.A. Group Branding utilizes custom imprinted promotional products to increase business growth, enhance stake-holder engagement, and improve event planning and promotion - all within your budgetary guidelines. Guests: Brian Oliver Cassandra Oliver
Sometimes kitties don?t like to use the litter box! In this episode of Take Paws, you'll find out how to deal with "inappropriate elimination" in cats. You'll also meet a very special canine therapy team and get some great advice on picking a pet that's right for you. MEG FORMOSO, DVM DAWN HANNA, CPDT-KA JUDY EASON LISA MENDHEIM
Today, we're talking about children's mental health. Just like physical health, mental health is an essential part of a child's overall well-being, starting at birth. From managing stress and anxiety to building resilience and healthy relationships, supporting a child's emotional health helps them thrive at home, in school, and in life.
This episode of Dateline Health discusses some of the innovations at Niklaus Children?s Hospital. Guests: ?Diana Azzam, Ph.D., David Mancuso, Pharm.D. Maggie Eidson Fader, M.D.
Serenity takes you on a journey of relaxation with beautiful nature and city scenes from around the world.
Serenity takes you on a journey of relaxation with beautiful nature and city scenes from around the world.
The Junior Rangers help a sun bear cub find its mom, but get trapped in smelly Rafflesia flowers! Then, they guide a pygmy hippo home, facing a tricky quicksand stop along the way. With teamwork, bravery, and a few giggles, the Rangers overcome every challenge and make sure their animal friends get back safely!
You're stupid! You're a baby! As we all know, name-calling is one of many inappropriate ways that children express themselves when they're feeling angry or frustrated. To the child on the receiving end of name-calling it can be a painful experience. This program focuses on the reasons for name-calling and how it affects others. Viewers also learn how to be more assertive so they can stop others from calling them names. Children who don't have an available repertoire of social and coping skills can easily turn to violence, anger or self-harm when they face an upsetting or vulnerable situation. Conversely, when we help kids learn and develop positive social and coping skills, we provide them with alternatives that can help turn problem situations into positive outcomes.
Do you know the letter "G" has more than one sound? Learn all about the letter "G" with your friends Miss Cathy and Maestro Javier and a fun song about grapes and giraffes!
Do you know the letter "G" has more than one sound? Learn all about the letter "G" with your friends Miss Cathy and Maestro Javier and a fun song about grapes and giraffes!
Do you know the letter "G" has more than one sound? Learn all about the letter "G" with your friends Miss Cathy and Maestro Javier and a fun song about grapes and giraffes!
A litte boy wants a pet at a time when his family is having financial trouble and must hold the line on expenses. LeVar visits a pet show and discovers all kinds of pets, including pet rocks. He explains that even during "tight times" there are all kinds of way to have fun.
This episode explores the wonderful array of smaller sea creatures that emerge at night. The dive explores Slugs, Sea cucumbers, Juvenile Cuttles and many other interesting fish. The Great White Shark is perhaps the most feared animal in the sea; so we travel to Neptune Island, off the South Australian Coast, to watch divers enclosed in cages attract sharks in the depths of the water. etc.
Lowercase n, m, y
Lowercase x, v, z (Review Lowercase letters)
Program 6 Students will learn to write the manuscript letters D, d and G, g.
Darwin and Newts learn about sound and vibration when Newts becomes obsessed with drumming. Darwin takes what they've learned to make a home-made telephone.
My, how you've grown! In this episode of Science and Me, Molecular Mike looks at how people and other living things grow and change over time. Most living things grow up to look like their parents and can even look very similar to other living things. So how, exactly, do we tell them apart? Join us on this installment of Science and Me and you'll be...Growing and Knowing!
What's the world like where you live? Is it hot? Cold? Wet? Dry? In this episode of Science and Me, Molecular Mike looks at different kinds of environments, plus the living and nonliving things we find in them! We'll see how living things can be very different and adapt to surviving in many places. Join us on this installment of Science and Me and watch carefully, because...It's Alive!
Students learn to look at time including seconds, minutes, hours, days , weeks, months, years, decades, centuries, and millenniums. (13:46 mi n.)
(Students work with on-screen teacher) This program introduces the circle and its various aspects. New terms: circle, radius, chord and diameter.
Major concepts... the base 10 number system, place value, and addresses the fundamental issue of computational fluency. Of note is the fact that all examples emphasize the importance of place value, provide alternate strategies and algorithms for regrouping and multi-digit addition and subtraction; key teaching points in elementary mathematics. This episode is also about simple counting and counting devices.
Guizhou Province is one of the most remote places in all of China. The children here must make a difficult journey to school every day. Nevertheless, the school is the only source of hope for the children who show us the true meaning of education.
The Great Barrier Reef is home to some of the most beautiful, colorful and deadly animals on the planet, and certainly some of the strangest! From the bizarre to the hair-raising to the downright disgusting, these underwater creatures really know how to shock. But each feature serves a purpose.
Similar, but not related! We'll learn about animals that may look similar but belong to different orders of the animal kingdom. Rabbits, otters, kangaroos, skunks, raccoons, ferrets, mongooses, opossums, and more.
Segments in this episode include: Lantern Festival; Sharks; Races; Mooncakes.
Parmesan Basket with Polenta by Janice Barber of The White House Inn in St. Kitts. Oxtail Goulash by Wolfgang Sichra of Plachutta's Heitzinger Brau in Vienna, Austria. Chocolate Biscuit Stuffed with Raspberry Mousse by Oliver Horion of Oliver's in MonteDVD, Uruguay.
Chef Walter Staib and General George Washington brave the elements to discuss the winter of 1777 at Valley Forge. Recipes include veal kidney mushroom pie, and fried cauliflower.
Melacca's history dates back over 600 years. Highlights include: the secret garden of Hotel Puri; Jonker Street?s antiques; the process involved in the fine Asian art of brush calligraphy.
Wrangler Tailgate. Since picnickers in 1869 ate food from buckboards of horse-drawn wagons, Americans have loved tailgating. Now the party goes global, with pulled lamb from a wood-burning smoker at Odys & Penelope in L.A. Honey Soy Chicken Wings on skewers and Brisket Tacos, make magisterial main dishes. True global tailgating, with a Peruvian potato salad with chili-spiked cheese sauce.
Local students match wits as J.P. Taravella High plays South Broward High in S. Fla's high school TV quiz show. Hosted by Lisa Lee.
It's island living we seek on this episode of Travel Thru History! We visit a spectacular chain of islands off the Southern coast of Florida known as the Florida Keys. The keys have a rich history and culture distinct from the Florida mainland and her story is filled with pirate adventures, mystery and intrigue. The locals call it the Conch Republic and proudly hoist their flag in rebel defiance, just like their pirate past. First, we'll visit the Mel Fisher Maritime Heritage Museum, named for the famous Treasure. Mel and his dive crew discovered over $500 million dollars worth of Gold and Silver waiting patiently on the bottom of the Atlantic for over 450 years. Next, we'll set sail to the Dry Tortugas, a small group of islands discovered by the famous "Fountain of youth" seeker, Ponce De Leon. There, we'll tour the incredible Fort Jefferson. We'll learn how the Dry Tortugas got their name and what's become of it over the last half-a century. Finally American literature enthusiasts will enjoy a look at Ernest Hemmingway's Key West home, where some of his most famous works were penned.
Tour this New England coastal whaling village recreated on the Mystic River with host Leslie Mueller. Hear from the craftsmen as they forge iron and craft wooden barrels in their vintage workshops. Step into the preservation boatyard for a behind-the-scenes look at the Mayflower II project. Then go aboard the last wooden whaling ship in the world, the Charles Morgan for a very special activity.
Beyond Earth shows how the Earth fits in the universe. We see what humans have learned about space and how what's left to learn seems endless!
Program 5 *1944 D-Day "Operation Overlord" *1945 The U.S. Air Force Drops an Atomic Bomb on Hiroshima *1947 The Marshall Plan for Europe *1950 President Truman sends American troops to the Aid of South Korea *1950-1953 The Korean War *1951 Alan Freed Introduces Rock and Roll
Gracey is going to take us to a marina where she meets up with a charter boat captain and learns about the fun and fascinating career he calls work. Work...really? Career options are soaring in the Aeronautical industry. Shawn will talk to the director of Career Services at an aviation and aerospace university. She'll share with him not only what she does, but what the up and coming jobs will be in this field. And Gracey will visit a women's clothing manufacturing company and see how the production manager oversees the whole manufacturing process of their fashions.
Neil works with a team of scientists and marine mammal toxicologists on an expedition to prove the presence of deadly toxins inside Bermuda's mid migratory humpback whales. They collect biopsy samples from 50 ton humpbacks using an adapted compound bow. The team also deploy their aerial drone to observe a mother humpback and calf, and Choy has a dangerous encounter when he receives a report of a dead sperm whale being torn to shreds by hungry sharks.
Meet one of the most unique creatures on Earth...strap in for a thrilling ride on some of the world's tallest and fastest roller coasters...and let our imaginations run wild as we drift into the clouds and uncover how they're formed!
Lawmakers filed more than 1,900 bills for the 2026 Legislative Session and passed 237 of them. Each one the Governor signs becomes the law of the land. In ?It?s a Law 2026,? we explore some of the most significant changes in Florida law ? including those that address voting, the proliferation of data centers, and the types of events local governments can promote ? and examine key arguments for and against each bill.
Every child deserves the opportunity to learn, grow, and thrive--and that includes children with special needs. Families raising children with developmental, physical, behavioral, or intellectual disabilities often navigate unique challenges, from accessing early intervention and healthcare to finding inclusive schools, recreation, and community support.
Stories include School Beautification, Silver Palms, Dr. Kostzer, The Knox Project, Mango Group Chat, Man vs Fat Soccer and Remote Working. 10/8/26
Sometimes kitties don?t like to use the litter box! In this episode of Take Paws, you'll find out how to deal with "inappropriate elimination" in cats. You'll also meet a very special canine therapy team and get some great advice on picking a pet that's right for you. MEG FORMOSO, DVM DAWN HANNA, CPDT-KA JUDY EASON LISA MENDHEIM
It probably seems hard to believe, but U2 began as a band of four teenagers whose first rehearsal was in Larry Mullins Jr's parent's kitchen in 1976. Over three decades and 170 million album sales later, Ireland's most famous export is one of the biggest bands in the world, having won more Grammy Awards than any other group in history. U2 are almost as well known for their philanthropy and charity work as they are for their music. For over twenty years, lead singer Bono has made a name for himself as a tireless worker for social and economic change in Third World Countries; he too is the only person in history to have been nominated for an Academy Award, Golden Globe, Grammy, and the Nobel Peace Prize. This program documents the story of the band's never ending energy, drive and commitment to social causes; a story of a charismatic showman's efforts to take his influence into politics in order to affect change for the people who need it most - the poor and disadvantaged. Part of what makes U2 so special is that they have the same lineup of band members - Paul Hewson (Bono), Larry Mullins Jr., Dave (The Edge) Evans and Adam Clayton - and are as close as family to each other. Whatever their magic, they continue to capture the imagination of music lovers around the globe. In Part Two of this program, we see five bonus features, including: "The Heart of the Music" - Bono talks about why the band decided to begin a tour for one of their albums in Las Vegas. "UK Hall of Fame" - We see that U2 were among five founding members inducted into the UK Hall of Fame in November, 2004. "Time Magazine Person of the Year" - We learn how in 2005 the award went to three people who had worked hard to make the world a better place through their philanthropy: Bill and Melinda Gates, and Bono from U2. "The Price of Fame" - Bono is quite open about his dislike of the celebrity machine, but he uses his fame to draw attention to the plights of those less fortunate. In Part Two of this program, we see five bonus features, including: "The Heart of the Music" - Bono talks about why the band decided to begin a tour for one of their albums in Las Vegas."UK Hall of Fame" - We see that U2 were among five founding members inducted into the UK Hall of Fame in November, 2004. "Time Magazine Person of the Year" - We learn how in 2005 the award went to three people who had worked hard to make the world a better place through their philanthropy: Bill and Melinda Gates, and Bono from U2. "The Price of Fame" - Bono is quite open about his dislike of the celebrity machine, but he uses his fame to draw attention to the plights of those less fortunate.
Barbara Stanwyck was one of the 20th century's most enduring stars, known to generations of Americans. Orphaned at age four and a Zeigfield Girl by age 17, Ruby Stevens, by age 20 she earned excellent reviews for a bit part in a broadway play and adopted a new name: Barbara Stanwyck. She went on to have a long successful career in the movies and later on television.
Retrospective profiles of: Naomi Watts, Kate Winslet, Kevin Spacey, Vince Vaughn, Matt Damon.
The classic names of fashion in this episode include: CAROLINA HERRERA - Her clothes are radiant, stylish, smart and elegant; famously known for her simple yet classic designs. VERA WANG - known for her modern couture gowns and wedding dresses - synonymous with elegance. OSCAR DE LA RENTA - known for his luxurious and striking creations of high-end fashion for women. ELIE SAAB - diamond-encrusted evening gowns and wedding dresses are being favored by princesses and stars. VALENTINO - He has been called everything, from the Sheik of Chic, to the king of the red carpet.
The year 1950 was a pivotal year for innovations in air travel, marking the start of the Jet age after the invention of the jet engine by Frank Whittle some nine years earlier. Airlines began to spring up everywhere, catering to the demands of passengers wanting to go just about anywhere, but the flights were domestic only at the time. Pre-war travel was sold as a luxury experience afforded only by the rich, but post war, the emphasis was on comfort and customer service for both the rich and middle class. However air travel was still out of reach for those on a low income. Speed was the key, getting passengers from New York to London or Paris in six and a half to seven hours was the various airlines' biggest coup.
This episode of Dateline Health discusses some of the innovations at Niklaus Children?s Hospital. Guests: ?Diana Azzam, Ph.D., David Mancuso, Pharm.D. Maggie Eidson Fader, M.D.