Saturday, November 1, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-7:30pm -- Extreme History with Roger Daltrey - Surviving Like a Primitive Man Millions of years ago, our ancestors weren't at the top of the food chain, but a merely a tasty item on its menu. Roger Daltrey goes prehistoric for a hands-on look at how humans survived and thrived in an often hostile world. Roger learns the secrets of making fire and how to fashion history's first tools and weapons. He builds and sails one of history's first boats, slaps together one of history's first houses, and picks up his stone-age weapons for a very real manhunt! 7:30-8pm -- Mail Call - Military Pilot Training/Flak/Doolittle Raid/One-Man Submarine/Military Radios: #36 How do we train our military pilots? What is flak and what is the origin of the word? How did the U.S. pull off the daring Doolittle Raid against the Japanese during WWII? Did the OSS really use a one-man submarine named Sleeping Beauty? What kind of radios are used in the field by today's military? Does a foxhole radio really work? Shot on location, R. Lee Ermey answers viewers' questions about military methods and technology with practical demonstrations by military experts in the field. 8-12am -- Movies in Time - Dances with Wolves Movie. Beautifully shot in South Dakota, Kevin Costner's directing debut took home seven Oscars including Best Picture, Director, and Cinematography. Costner stars as the idealistic Lt. John Dunbar, who requests a position on the western frontier after the Civil War, where he makes friends with a wolf and a Sioux tribe, who dub him "Dances with Wolves". As the frontier disappears and the army advances, Dunbar must make a decision that will affect the lives of the Sioux he now calls his people. (1990) ____________________________________________________ Sunday, November 2, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 4-8pm -- Movies in Time - Dances with Wolves Movie. Beautifully shot in South Dakota, Kevin Costner's directing debut took home seven Oscars including Best Picture, Director, and Cinematography. Costner stars as the idealistic Lt. John Dunbar, who requests a position on the western frontier after the Civil War, where he makes friends with a wolf and a Sioux tribe, who dub him "Dances with Wolves". As the frontier disappears and the army advances, Dunbar must make a decision that will affect the lives of the Sioux he now calls his people. (1990) 8-10pm -- The Real JAG - In today's war, each bombing run, missile firing, or raid by U.S. soldiers is vetted by lawyers expert in international rules of war. In 1989, lawyers parachuted in with Special Operations in Panama; flew with Army troops to Haiti in 1994; were deployed in Kuwait and Saudi Arabia in the first Gulf War; and have been sent to Kosovo, Somalia, and Rwanda. In a 2-hour special, we review the history of Judge Advocate Generals, examine the JAG role in military law, and growing battlefield influence. 10-10:30pm -- Mail Call - Cobra Attack Helicopter/Sidewinder Missile/C-54 Skymaster/MPs/Flintlock Pistol: #39 What puts the "super" in the Marines' attack helicopter, the AH-1W Super Cobra? As long as we're talking snakes, why are there so many AIM (Air Intercept Missile) Sidewinders? Why do many consider the C-54 Skymaster transport plane the true hero of the Berlin Airlift and the first Air Force One plane? What kind of training and gear are supplied to our military police? How accurate were the old Flintlock Pistols? Shot on location, R. Lee Ermey answers viewers' questions on military technology. 10:30-11pm -- Extreme History with Roger Daltrey - Surviving the Lewis & Clark Expedition Roger Daltrey, lead singer of the legendary rock band The Who and avid history buff, braves the mountain wilderness as we recreate the most famous expedition in U.S. history. Roger heads to the wilds of Montana to find out just how Lewis and Clark survived their epic quest. From buffalo tongue to beaver tail, Roger samples their culinary delights and fashions an impossibly heavy canoe. Complete with shooting and skinning, it's a down and dirty look at how two American legends pulled off a miracle! ____________________________________________________ Monday, November 3, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-8pm -- Modern Marvels - Mt. Rushmore The incredible tale of how Gutzon Borglum created the world's largest sculpture by carving the faces of four U.S. presidents into the Black Hills of South Dakota. Chronicles the "swiveled pointer" that Borglum put in each President's "head", and how workmen hung like spiders 6,000 feet above the ground to blast away 450,000 tons of rock. 8-8:30pm -- Mail Call - F-15 Eagle/Flying Platform/Atomic Annie/Army Missiles/Tommy Gun v. Burp Gun/Measuring Bullets: #37 R. Lee Ermey rides in an F-15 Eagle, courtesy of the Oregon Air National Guard--and proudly returns all 3 of his airsickness bags empty! Find out about a wacky single-man vertical flight machine tested in the 1950s--the Hiller Flying Platform; Atomic Annie, a howitzer that fired both conventional and nuclear warheads; why the Army controlled missile programs in the 1940s and '50s; which WWII submachine gun was better, the U.S. Tommy Gun or German Burp Gun; and the terms used to measure bullets. 8:30-9pm -- Guts & Bolts - Flight Training: Centrifuge/Ejection Seat/Flight Simulator: #8 Take a bucket full of water and spin around. The water stays in the bucket due to centrifugal force. In this episode, the bucket is a multi-million dollar centrifuge and the water is Tim Beggy. Watch him experience 6 times the force of normal gravity in an exercise reserved for elite military pilots. Then, he tests the one piece of equipment no pilot wants to use--an ejection seat--and finds out if the virtual reality technology of the Air Force's Flight Simulator is really like flying the real thing. 9-11pm -- The True Story of the Screaming Eagles: The 101st Airborne - True story of one of the Army's most distinguished divisions, the 101st, which was formed in WWI, becoming the 101st Airborne in WWII. The 101st participated in D-Day and the Battle of the Bulge, guarded black students in Little Rock, and was renamed the 101st Air Cavalry in Vietnam to mark the transition from parachutes to helicopters. ____________________________________________________ Tuesday, November 4, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-8pm -- Modern Marvels - Golden Gate Bridge More than 50 years after its construction, the Golden Gate remains one of the world's greatest engineering marvels. It took 25-million man-hours and 80,000 miles of cable to complete. But the cost in human life proved even greater. 8-9pm -- Deep Sea Detectives - Skeleton in the Sand: The Montana The riverboat Montana was a "mountainboat" built to carry both passengers and freight into the Western Territories and compete with the new transportation threat--railroads. But a trip along the Missouri River from St. Louis to Kansas City in June 1884 proved to be her last. Brave the "Big Muddy" as we explore this queen of mountainboats and find out if she carried the seeds of her own destruction. Our diver's communication gear allows him to share with the archaeologist who first studied The Montana. 9-10pm -- Tactical to Practical - Hot Choppers/Lasers/Firefighting: #8 Former Navy fighter pilot and series host Hunter Ellis explores technology, inventions, techniques, and products born in the military that went on to find applications in civilian life. In a high-action, high-tech, high-adventure approach to military and historical storytelling, Hunter goes on location to illustrate how these products came out of military conflict, their development, and evolution into usage in everyday life. In this episode, we examine helicopters, lasers, and firefighting vehicles. 10-11pm -- Modern Marvels - Inviting Disaster: #3 No program better symbolizes human mastery of machines than does the space shuttle. But the breakups of Challenger and Columbia revealed the program is tragically flawed. Based on the James Chiles's book "Inviting Disaster", we look at the 1930 crash of the R-101, a dirigible which, much like Challenger, was rushed into flight and met with disaster, and the Hindenburg, whose 1937 explosion ended dreams of commercial flights for an entire industry. Will the shuttle program go the way of the dirigible? ____________________________________________________ Wednesday, November 5, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-8pm -- Modern Marvels - Empire State Building The amazing story of how the New York City skyscraper was constructed during the depths of the Depression. Requiring 10-million bricks and 60,000 tons of steel beams, and using a revolutionary technique to hold the steel girders in place--hot rivets--the landmark building was completed four months ahead of schedule. 8-9pm -- Modern Marvels - The Battleships Carrying the largest, most powerful guns ever to be placed on a warship, the battleships of World War II served with distinction and created a vivid legacy that resonates today. 9-10pm -- Modern Marvels - The PT Boats Inch for inch, pound for pound, the small wooden Patrol Torpedo Boats of WWII were among the most powerful warships of all time. Fast, maneuverable, and versatile, the PT's hazardous missions in enemy waters became legend, helped pave the way to the Presidency for a dashing young lieutenant (John Kennedy), and saved an American general from almost certain capture. Daring PT vets recall how their relatively small boats were able to take on and destroy their giant steel-hulled targets. 10-11pm -- Modern Marvels - Shipyards Shipyards are waterside construction sites where the extraordinary takes shape and where some of the largest tools built by humans help create the biggest machines on earth. But shipyards and ships of today bear little resemblance to those of antiquity. From ancient days to the 18th-century Industrial Revolution to the epic effort performed at Pearl Harbor, we examine the shipyard, and look to its future. Will the craftsmanship and practical knowledge of how to build ships disappear in the 21st century? ____________________________________________________ Thursday, November 6, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-8pm -- Modern Marvels - The St. Louis Arch It is a majestic structure that rises boldly over the Mississippi river--40,000 tons of steel and concrete that create the biggest arch of its kind in the world. Nothing like it had ever been built before, nor attempted since. We'll see how its simple and elegant form results from remarkable achievements in construction and engineering. 8-10pm -- Time Machine - When Cowboys Were Kings Return to the thrilling days of yesteryear, when the Western was the backbone of American movies. When names like Tom Mix, Gene Autry, and Lash LaRue stood alongside a Gable or Garbo in popularity charts. This 2-hour special traces the Western from the early Thomas Edison Studios through B-Western to TV aftermath and today's sad festival of bursting blood bags. Features rare clips and interviews with Bruce Dern, Carroll Baker, Ernest Borgnine, John Ritter, Ricardo Montalban, and Tom Selleck. 10-11pm -- Modern Marvels - The Winchester Winchester...the name still evokes images of the Wild West and the taming of the frontier--it was the first reliable repeating rifle and settlers brought it along as they moved west. Prized by Civil War soldiers, the lever-action rifle was preferred by lawmen and outlaws alike. A classic Winchester can command upwards of $100,000 from collectors trying to buy a piece of the Old West. We see how a shirt manufacturer named Oliver Winchester became the most famous gun maker of the American West. ____________________________________________________ Friday, November 7, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-8pm -- Modern Marvels - Hoover Dam The task was monumental: Build the world's largest dam in the middle of the desert, and tame the river that carved the Grand Canyon--all in seven years! When the Hoover Dam was completed in 1935, it was the largest dam in the world. We'll reveal how this engineering wonder of the world was conceived and built. 8-9pm -- Dead Men's Secrets - German Death Trap The Kammhuber Line, an integrated system of air defense stretching from Denmark to Paris, protected Germany from Allied bombers and thwarted Allied intelligence efforts to crack it. But Allied scientists soon discovered the secret warning systems that detected approaching aircraft and directed German fighters to the incoming Allied bombers. We explain how the Kammhuber Line worked, how British scientists cracked the code, and how Allied flyers got through Germany's technologically advanced system. 9-10pm -- Combat Jump - July 9, 1943. Just before midnight, Colonel Jim Gavin, age 36, heads towards Sicily in a C47 in command of just over 3,400 members of the 505th Regimental Combat Team. This is the inside story of the first large-scale invasion by paratroopers in U.S. history, headed by one of WWII's youngest leaders. Based on the book "Combat Jump: The Young Men Who Led the Assault into Fortress Europe" and drawing on surviving veterans' stories, this is an in-depth story of epic determination, fear, and survival. 10-11pm -- Modern Marvels - Guns of the Sky Hop into the cockpit for a daring century-long ride through the history of aircraft weaponry--from the very first handgun fired from a biplane. Features interviews with Chuck Yeager, Korean War ace Major Frederick Blesse, and pilots from Desert Storm and Kosovo, and historic footage of "Red Flag" exercises, when German pilots flew Soviet MiGs. ____________________________________________________ Saturday, November 8, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-7:30pm -- Extreme History with Roger Daltrey - Surviving the Lewis & Clark Expedition Roger Daltrey, lead singer of the legendary rock band The Who and avid history buff, braves the mountain wilderness as we recreate the most famous expedition in U.S. history. Roger heads to the wilds of Montana to find out just how Lewis and Clark survived their epic quest. From buffalo tongue to beaver tail, Roger samples their culinary delights and fashions an impossibly heavy canoe. Complete with shooting and skinning, it's a down and dirty look at how two American legends pulled off a miracle! 7:30-8pm -- Mail Call - F-15 Eagle/Flying Platform/Atomic Annie/Army Missiles/Tommy Gun v. Burp Gun/Measuring Bullets: #37 R. Lee Ermey rides in an F-15 Eagle, courtesy of the Oregon Air National Guard--and proudly returns all 3 of his airsickness bags empty! Find out about a wacky single-man vertical flight machine tested in the 1950s--the Hiller Flying Platform; Atomic Annie, a howitzer that fired both conventional and nuclear warheads; why the Army controlled missile programs in the 1940s and '50s; which WWII submachine gun was better, the U.S. Tommy Gun or German Burp Gun; and the terms used to measure bullets. 8-9pm -- Battlefield Detectives - Who Got Lucky at Hastings? The Battle of Hastings is the most famous battle fought on English soil. The Bayeux Tapestry beautifully renders William of Normandy's victory over England's King Harold. Did William win because he was a better general and the Norman style of fighting from horseback was more modern? Was the victory inevitable? Since no clues have been found on the battlefield, we join researchers using a surprising array of unusual specialist techniques to investigate what really happened on that fateful day in 1066. 9-10pm -- The Seven Deadly Sins - Get ready to repent as we head to Sin City--Las Vegas--to investigate historical iniquity. Were Pompeii's ancient residents sex fiends? Was Alfred Packer, sole survivor of a party of prospectors, a cannibal? How was it possible for a con artist to sell the Eiffel Tower? Was Blackbeard pirate or legal privateer? Was Great Britain on the wrong side in the Opium War? And talk about gluttony! William the Conqueror's corpulent body exploded when attendants tried to squeeze it into a sarcophagus! 10-11pm -- History Alive - Heaven and Hell From the beginning of recorded history, people from all over the world have believed in an afterlife. In Christianity, the powerful images of heaven and hell--fire and brimstone, harps and halos--have shaped Western thought for thousands of years. What does the Bible tell us about everlasting punishment and eternal life? Join us on a biblical journey as we explore the origins of heaven and hell and the symbols that represent them. ____________________________________________________ Sunday, November 9, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-8pm -- Master and Commander - How true is Hollywood to history? What are the real stories behind the people and events portrayed in some of the best-known feature films of our time? We take a behind-the-scene look at the epic adventure film "Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World", directed by Peter Weir. Russell Crowe stars as Captain Lucky Jack Aubrey, who sets sail to taste life on the far side of the world, but encounters danger during the Napoleonic Wars. 8-10pm -- We Can Make You Talk - Ever since images of prisoners at Guantanamo Bay were first broadcast, the methods used to interrogate suspects in the War on Terror have come into the spotlight. This 2-hour history of modern interrogation methods uses a groundbreaking combination of reality TV and historical documentary. We pit a group of volunteers who think they can keep a secret against a team of military interrogators; and reveal stories of the 20th century's most influential interrogators and those they tried to break. 10-10:30pm -- Mail Call - M-1 Garand Rifle/First Assault Rifle/JATO/Golden Knights Parachute Team/Barrage Balloons: #28 R. Lee Ermey answers viewer questions about the M-1 Garand, the rifle General Patton called "the greatest battle implement ever devised", and demonstrates the world's first assault rifle, the German MP-44. He takes to the sky to explain jet assisted take-off (JATO); offers an eye-popping look at the stunts performed by the Golden Knights, the Army's precision freefall parachute team; explains how barrage balloons protected London during the Blitz; and goes through the alphabet--military style! 10:30-11pm -- Extreme History with Roger Daltrey - Surviving an 1812 Battleship Roger Daltrey finds out what life was like aboard the U.S. Brig Niagara--a War of 1812 ship commanded by Oliver Hazard Perry in his defeat of the British Royal Navy at the Battle of Lake Erie. Roger joins a working crew for three days, where he learns that life was basically hell for the common sailor. The gutsy rocker learns how to set up his hammock, tastes naval delicacies like Dog's Body and Spotted Dick, mans the oars of a longboat, and even climbs 50 feet above a swaying deck to loose a sail! ____________________________________________________ Monday, November 10, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-8pm -- The Royal Navy - The King's Ships In an exciting miniseries exploring the dramatic rise and decline of English naval power, host Prince Andrew, Duke of York, examines Britannia's rule of the seas for several centuries. Witness creation of a Royal Navy under orders of King Henry VIII, the daring exploits of Sir Francis Drake's Golden Hinde, the revolutionary innovations of John Hawkins' race-built Galleons, backbone of Elizabethan naval power in the Age of Discovery, and the climatic showdown with Spain's Invincible Armada in 1588. 8-12am -- Movies in Time - Dances with Wolves Movie. Beautifully shot in South Dakota, Kevin Costner's directing debut took home seven Oscars including Best Picture, Director, and Cinematography. Costner stars as the idealistic Lt. John Dunbar, who requests a position on the western frontier after the Civil War, where he makes friends with a wolf and a Sioux tribe, who dub him "Dances with Wolves". As the frontier disappears and the army advances, Dunbar must make a decision that will affect the lives of the Sioux he now calls his people. (1990) ____________________________________________________ Tuesday, November 11, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-8pm -- The Royal Navy - England's Wooden Walls During three 17th-century wars against a powerful Dutch fleet, the Royal Navy's war efforts are aided by Samuel Pepys' visionary reforms of the Admiralty, and by codification of naval tactics in "The Fighting Instructions". However, during the American Revolution, French admirals win astonishing victories over the British, ultimately helping free America. Then, a little-known Scottish landlubber stimulates a revolution in naval tactics and Admiral Horatio Nelson wins a stunning victory at Trafalgar. 8-9pm -- Deep Sea Detectives - Gold Rush Disaster: The Frolic Just off the coast of Northern California, our Deep Sea Detectives dive into a cove near Mendocino--a rocky inlet called "the Washing Machine" for its turbulent currents. There they find the wreckage of The Frolic, a clipper that smuggled opium into China during the 1840s. Who built and owned it? How did remnants of its cargo--Chinese ceramics--turn up in 1984 in a Native-American village in the Redwood Forest? How could there be no historical record of a shipwreck just off the California coastline? 9-10pm -- Tactical to Practical - Tanks/Satellites/Parachutes: #2 Former Navy fighter pilot and series host Hunter Ellis explores technology, inventions, techniques, and products born in the military that went on to find useful and exciting applications in civilian life. In this episode, we see how tanks, satellites, and parachutes have been adapted into common usage. 10-11pm -- Modern Marvels - Trucks Icons of the open road, trucks form the backbone of the construction and transportation industries. The facility to handle nearly any load and the ability to deliver goods almost anywhere make trucks integral to modern life. From 18th-century steam-powered carriages to tomorrow's computerized trucks, it's a long haul you'll enjoy! ____________________________________________________ Wednesday, November 12, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-8pm -- The Royal Navy - Steam, Steel & Dreadnoughts Except for setbacks inflicted by the fledgling U.S. Navy in the War of 1812, the 19th century proved a time of unchallenged mastery for the Royal Navy, with technical innovations developing at an unprecedented rate--iron and steel replaces wood and sails give way to steam power. In 1906, in an extraordinary leap forward, the supership HMS Dreadnought is launched, which sparks an arms race with Germany that helps touch off WWI, and also sows the seeds of the Royal Navy's ultimate downfall. 8-9pm -- Modern Marvels - 4x4 In this full-immersion journey through the world of maximum off-roading, learn what it's like to blow the carbon out of your system as we trace the history of the four-wheel drive vehicle. From the annual Baja 1000-mile race to the Paris-to-Dakar rally, off-roading has become an international sport for motorized thrill seekers. Drive along in your Jeep, dune buggy, Hummer, or SUV for this high-adrenaline, fun-filled romp as we see why 4x4s go where no one has gone before! 9-10pm -- Modern Marvels - Dangerous Cargo Toxic traffic is everywhere! An average of 800,000 shipments of hazardous materials hit our highways and railways daily. From Wild West wooden crates filled with explosives to hazmat containers of nuclear waste, we shadow dangerous cargo. We ride shotgun on a hazardous material shipment that's tracked by satellites; hunt down the hush-hush "ghost fleet"--trucks carrying classified government materials; and board a Con-Air flight moving another kind of nasty stuff--dangerous felons! 10-11pm -- Modern Marvels - Extreme Trucks Hop into the cab for the ride of your life as we examine extreme trucks, including: a jet truck that can travel 300 mph; the Baltimore Technical Assistance Response Unit's mobile command truck; a garbage truck with an articulated arm; a concrete pumper truck with telescoping boom and pumping mechanism; and a 4-wheel-drive truck that can convert from mower to street sweeper to backhoe to snow blower in mere minutes. Learn how SWAT, bomb squad, hazmat, and crime scene specialty trucks are built. ____________________________________________________ Thursday, November 13, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-8pm -- The Royal Navy - The Sun Never Sets As WWII begins, England stands alone, paying the price of treaty limitations that allowed Germany and Japan to secretly build more powerful ships. Though England can't spare ships from the Atlantic to pursue the Japanese, after VE Day, her carriers prove decisive elements in the Pacific. After WWII, the Empire and the Royal Navy decline as a world force. But the 1982 Falklands War revives the Navy, and today, its nuclear subs and jump-jet carriers attest to its centuries-old history and tradition. 8-9:30pm -- Time Machine - Doomed Tower at Sea Isolated off New Jersey's coast, Air Force radar station Texas Tower #4 scanned the skies for Russian bombers during the Cold War. Today, it lies at the bottom of the Atlantic, a mass of rusting steel. This 90-minute special shows how flawed construction finally led to the Tower's demise during a violent nor'easter in 1961, killing the crew of 28. Underwater cinematographer Al Giddings captures the site today, and home movies from the 1950s and '60s show life aboard the ever swaying tower. 9:30-10pm -- Extreme History with Roger Daltrey - Surviving an 1812 Battleship Roger Daltrey finds out what life was like aboard the U.S. Brig Niagara--a War of 1812 ship commanded by Oliver Hazard Perry in his defeat of the British Royal Navy at the Battle of Lake Erie. Roger joins a working crew for three days, where he learns that life was basically hell for the common sailor. The gutsy rocker learns how to set up his hammock, tastes naval delicacies like Dog's Body and Spotted Dick, mans the oars of a longboat, and even climbs 50 feet above a swaying deck to loose a sail! 10-11pm -- Modern Marvels - Ice Road Truckers During the harsh winter of Canada's Northwest Territory, remote villages and work camps are cut off from the world. To keep them supplied, a tenacious group of long-haul truckers drive their rigs over hundreds of miles on ice roads cut across the surface of frozen lakes. Sometimes the ice cannot support the heavy rig, and driver and cargo plunge through the ice and sink to the bottom. Hitch a risky ride along with the Ice Road Truckers as they drive headlong into bone-chilling danger. ____________________________________________________ Friday, November 14, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-8pm -- Kennedy Presidency: History of Hype? - In a freewheeling town hall discussion at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government, we explore how today's college students view the presidency of John F. Kennedy and how it compares with the traditional view. What is it about JFK's 1000-day presidency that continues to resonate? Can the "Camelot" myth be separated from the harsh reality of crises during the 1960s? Phil Donahue hosts our panel of historians and authors--Robert Dallek, Steve Gillon, Doris Kearns Goodwin, and Professor Ernest May. 8-9pm -- Dead Men's Secrets - Disaster at Sea: HMS Dasher In 1943, when the HMS Dasher sank off the coast of Scotland, nearly 500 sailors died. Later that year, during the Allies' Operation Mincemeat, a corpse was floated off the coast of Spain carrying battle plans in a briefcase chained to his wrist. But the corpse was a plant, the plans were faked, and the Germans were totally fooled. What was the true identity of the body, and was it linked to the mysterious sinking of the HMS Dasher? 9-10pm -- The Aircraft Carrier - The dramatic story of how the Essex-class aircraft carriers rose like a phoenix after the Pacific Fleet's destruction at Pearl Harbor. Weighing in at over 27,000 tons, and over 800 feet in length, they were known as floating cities--and the spearhead of every naval battle in the Pacific Theater of War. Despite their huge size, each carrier was terrifyingly vulnerable, holding tens of thousands of gallons of fuel. Though the target of kamikaze assaults, no carrier was sunk by the Japanese. 10-11pm -- Modern Marvels - Pickup Trucks It's an icon that represents freedom and individuality--the venerable pickup truck. For almost a century, it has been part of the American automotive culture. Once a lowly farm vehicle, the pickup has moved from the back roads to main streets. We trace the evolution of the truck from 1918 to the 21st century, and visit truck shows, design studios, and body shops. From the wood-spoke wheels of early models to bad-boy concept trucks of tomorrow, you're in for a wild ride! ____________________________________________________ Saturday, November 15, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-8pm -- Master and Commander - How true is Hollywood to history? What are the real stories behind the people and events portrayed in some of the best-known feature films of our time? We take a behind-the-scene look at the epic adventure film "Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World", directed by Peter Weir. Russell Crowe stars as Captain Lucky Jack Aubrey, who sets sail to taste life on the far side of the world, but encounters danger during the Napoleonic Wars. 8-11pm -- Time Machine - Battle in the Air In an intense 3-hour look at three key WWII air campaigns over Europe, eyewitnesses, participants, and archival film thought to have been lost, provide a detailed look at the destruction and panic that reigned on the ground. We look at the 1940 Battle of Britain, then the air war over Germany from 1941-45, and finally the firebombing of Dresden, Berlin, and 39 other German cities. ____________________________________________________ Sunday, November 16, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 5-8pm -- Time Machine - The Last Days of World War II Hitler boasts that his glorious Third Reich will last more than a 1,000 years. However, in the fall of 1944, his soldiers are retreating on two fronts. In this 3-hour special, we chronicle the beginning of the end for the Nazi war machine after the Allies storm the European continent and survive the Battle of the Bulge. Nazi plunder, last-chance secret weapons, the race for the A-bomb, and Hitler's mysterious death are all part of the frenetic activity leading up to V-E Day. 8-11pm -- JFK: A Presidency Revealed - President John F. Kennedy's legacy is largely defined by the permanent scar his assassination left on America's psyche. This 3-hour analysis reveals the saga of an amazing man who led the charge in a technologically advancing world, yet was restricted by personal obstacles, national crises, and international challenges. Using JFK's private records, phone logs, medical reports, and secret recordings of staff meetings, we expose a flawed giant who dominated his time through sheer determination. ____________________________________________________ Monday, November 17, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-8pm -- Modern Marvels - Guns of Infamy In a dramatic review of guns that changed the course of history, we examine the firearms used to assassinate Presidents Kennedy, McKinley, Garfield, and Lincoln, and the gun used to kill Archduke Ferdinand--a key event that triggered the outbreak of WWI. We'll also look at candidates for the gun that may have been used to fire the "shot heard 'round the world" in the American Revolution, as well as guns of notorious Wild West outlaws. Who owns these highly sought-after guns today? 8-9pm -- History Alive - The Men Who Killed Kennedy: The Smoking Guns This new program in Nigel Turner's series explores evidence of conspiracy and cover-up in the 1963 murder of the 35th president and examines the Secret Service's behavior on that fateful day. Did they destroy evidence from the presidential limo to keep the focus on Oswald as a lone "nut" assassin? Also revealed, the cover-up of another shot from in front that produced a gaping wound in the back of JFK's head. Observed by Dallas doctors that day, it's been the subject of persistent government denials. 9-10pm -- History Alive - The Men Who Killed Kennedy: The Love Affair THC has exclusive access to a woman who has remained undercover since JFK's assassination and has never before been interviewed. This woman claims to have had a passionate affair with Lee Harvey Oswald that began in early 1963 and ended with his death. She was privy to inside details of the last several months of Oswald's life and reveals new facts about the assassination in great detail--with ramifications beyond the love affair itself. A continuation of Nigel Turner's controversial series. 10-11pm -- History Alive - The Men Who Killed Kennedy: The Guilty Men Focuses on the darkest and most challenging area of President Kennedy's assassination on November 22, 1963, and addresses two key questions that lie at the heart of the tragedy--who commissioned his murder and why? The roots of the crime lie buried deep in the heart of Texas and revolve around Lyndon Baines Johnson and high-powered supporters of the assassination who felt their fortunes threatened by JFK's presidency. Features an interview with Johnson's mistress, the late Madeleine Brown. ____________________________________________________ Tuesday, November 18, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-8pm -- Modern Marvels - Big Rigs of Combat: Tanks The rousing story of the tank, from its primitive appearance in WWI to the high-tech world of modern tank warfare, with emphasis on the tank's Golden Age during WWII. 8-9pm -- History Alive - The Men Who Killed Kennedy: The Coup D'etat In the first episode of this investigation into the assassination of President Kennedy, several eyewitnesses break their silence and reveal some startling facts about that fateful day. Nigel Turner's authoritative series is definitive account of American history's most controversial mystery. 9-10pm -- History Alive - The Men Who Killed Kennedy: The Forces of Darkness After a 4-year search for the killers of JFK, an intrepid investigator uncovers a former government agent who provides shocking insights into the Kennedy assassination. Part 2. 10-11pm -- History Alive - The Men Who Killed Kennedy: The Cover-Up Searching for the truth behind JFK's assassination, investigators uncover a clandestine police tape, recorded two weeks before Kennedy's murder, that accurately details the plot. Part 3. ____________________________________________________ Wednesday, November 19, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-8pm -- Modern Marvels - Cemeteries More than 2-million people die in the U.S. each year. That works out to about 5,500 burials a day, with roughly 80 percent taking the long goodbye in a casket, and the remaining 20 percent electing to be cremated or finding some alternative method of crossing eternity's threshold. We take a look at dealing with the dead throughout the centuries, and at today's $20-billion funeral industry. Any way you look at it, it's a healthy business, with new generations of customers year after year! 8-9pm -- History Alive - The Men Who Killed Kennedy: The Patsy Was Lee Harvey Oswald a lone assassin...or just the fall guy in an elaborate plot to murder Kennedy? Interviews with Oswald's friends and associates shed light into his character and state of mind at the time of the killing. Part 4. 9-10pm -- History Alive - The Men Who Killed Kennedy: The Witnesses If in 1963 there had been an honest investigation of the Kennedy assassination, we might today know the truth. In the fifth episode, witnesses help us decide for ourselves--who really killed Kennedy? 10-11pm -- History Alive - The Men Who Killed Kennedy: The Truth Shall Make You Free.. Startling information reveals a conspiracy and cover-up as the sixth episode exposes the official charade that the case is closed on the assassination. Includes a new look at photographic evidence using the latest image processing techniques. Also, an exclusive interview with Lee Harvey Oswald's widow, Marina. ____________________________________________________ Thursday, November 20, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-8pm -- Modern Marvels - Police Guns Police represent a thin blue line protecting ordinary citizens from hardened criminals. We'll look at the vast array of weapons that police officers across America have wielded for over a 150 years in their endless fight to maintain law and order. 8-9pm -- Time Machine - Dead Men's Secrets: The Mysterious Death of Joe Kennedy Joe Kennedy Jr., the pilot of an U.S. Navy Liberator on a top-secret mission at the end of WWII, was thought to be destined to be president--until he became the first of the Kennedy dynasty to be killed prematurely. Why did Kennedy's aircraft explode? Why were the facts of his death so carefully covered up? We open the file on the death of Joe Jr. and, using computer graphics and archive footage, analyze the purpose of his mission and the possible causes of the tragedy. 9-11pm -- Time Machine - Kennedys: The Curse of Power Traces the Kennedy clan's calamities that occurred on the rise to power--from immigration from Ireland up to John Kennedy Jr.'s tragic death in 1999. The first hour sees the loss of Joe Jr. in WWII and the assassinations of JFK and RFK. Hour two witnesses Ted's downfall and role as surrogate father to a fatherless generation. ____________________________________________________ Friday, November 21, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-8pm -- Modern Marvels - Monster Trucks Ride shotgun in our rollicking history of the Monster Truck, and meet the father of the mythic beast, Bob Chandler, whose "Bigfoot" gave birth to the sport in a cornfield years ago! Weighing 10,000 pounds, the behemoths entertain using brute force. Thrill to breathtaking stunts in California, Indiana, and Florida, as mounted cameras demonstrate the shakes, rattles, and rolls drivers experience; and meet the men who race these mechanical mammoths in one of the world's fastest-growing motorsports. 8-9pm -- History Alive - The Men Who Killed Kennedy: The Guilty Men Focuses on the darkest and most challenging area of President Kennedy's assassination on November 22, 1963, and addresses two key questions that lie at the heart of the tragedy--who commissioned his murder and why? The roots of the crime lie buried deep in the heart of Texas and revolve around Lyndon Baines Johnson and high-powered supporters of the assassination who felt their fortunes threatened by JFK's presidency. Features an interview with Johnson's mistress, the late Madeleine Brown. 9-10pm -- History Alive - The Men Who Killed Kennedy: The Smoking Guns This new program in Nigel Turner's series explores evidence of conspiracy and cover-up in the 1963 murder of the 35th president and examines the Secret Service's behavior on that fateful day. Did they destroy evidence from the presidential limo to keep the focus on Oswald as a lone "nut" assassin? Also revealed, the cover-up of another shot from in front that produced a gaping wound in the back of JFK's head. Observed by Dallas doctors that day, it's been the subject of persistent government denials. 10-11pm -- History Alive - The Men Who Killed Kennedy: The Love Affair THC has exclusive access to a woman who has remained undercover since JFK's assassination and has never before been interviewed. This woman claims to have had a passionate affair with Lee Harvey Oswald that began in early 1963 and ended with his death. She was privy to inside details of the last several months of Oswald's life and reveals new facts about the assassination in great detail--with ramifications beyond the love affair itself. A continuation of Nigel Turner's controversial series. ____________________________________________________ Saturday, November 22, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 6:30-7:30pm -- History Alive - The Men Who Killed Kennedy: The Guilty Men Focuses on the darkest and most challenging area of President Kennedy's assassination on November 22, 1963, and addresses two key questions that lie at the heart of the tragedy--who commissioned his murder and why? The roots of the crime lie buried deep in the heart of Texas and revolve around Lyndon Baines Johnson and high-powered supporters of the assassination who felt their fortunes threatened by JFK's presidency. Features an interview with Johnson's mistress, the late Madeleine Brown. 7:30-8pm -- Image of an Assassination - On November 22, 1963, Dallas dress manufacturer Abraham Zapruder brought his movie camera to film President John F. Kennedy's motorcade for his grandchildren. As it turned out, Zapruder captured one of the 20th century's most important documents. In 1997, two media companies created a digital replica of the original, which is presented here, along with Zapruder's business associates, photography experts, and National Archives employees, who piece together the history of the crucial 26-second film. 8-11pm -- JFK: A Presidency Revealed - President John F. Kennedy's legacy is largely defined by the permanent scar his assassination left on America's psyche. This 3-hour analysis reveals the saga of an amazing man who led the charge in a technologically advancing world, yet was restricted by personal obstacles, national crises, and international challenges. Using JFK's private records, phone logs, medical reports, and secret recordings of staff meetings, we expose a flawed giant who dominated his time through sheer determination. ____________________________________________________ Sunday, November 23, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-8pm -- Dead Reckoning - Blood Spatter Blood spatter evidence first came to prominence in the murder trial of Dr. Sam Sheppard. We see how it has developed since 1955, and helped solve two Washington State cases. When Kimberly Wilson was found strangled, police went to tell her family--and stumbled upon the bodies of her father, mother, and sister, with blood splattered throughout the home. And when reporters for a Bainbridge Island paper discover blood dripping from their ceiling, police find the body of a brutally beaten woman. 8-10pm -- LBJ vs The Kennedys: Chasing Demons - The death of President Kennedy thrust Lyndon Johnson into the nation's highest office--and a new chapter in a bitter feud with Robert Kennedy. One of the greatest rivalries in U.S. history, this 2-hour look at their tumultuous relationship features never-before-heard oral histories and LBJ's White House telephone recordings. We reveal how the Kennedys saw Johnson as a threat to the New Frontier, while LBJ nursed a deep-seated fear of being overshadowed by an increasingly mythologized JFK legacy. 10-10:30pm -- Mail Call - Rocket-Assisted Projectile/WWII German Gustav/Tent Tech/Pup Tent/Tomahawk/Slingshot: #29 What is an RAP--Rocket-Assisted Projectile? What is the biggest artillery gun ever used in combat? What's the latest in tent technology, and where did the "pup" tent get its name? How did Native Americans make and use tomahawks? Was the sling really used as a weapon? R. Lee Ermey answers these viewers' questions on military technology with practical demonstrations by military experts in the field. And Lee gets a few shots in against his favorite enemy--a watermelon! 10:30-11:30pm -- Tactical to Practical - Submarines/Miracle Materials/Radar: #3 Today's naval submarine is the world's deadliest weapon. Join former Navy fighter pilot and series host Hunter Ellis as he explores the technology that led from the submarine to handheld sonar devices that help tourists catch that "big" fish. We also look at miracle materials, such as carbon-fiber technology, and radar--now being used to help locate people trapped in the rubble of collapsed buildings. ____________________________________________________ Monday, November 24, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-8pm -- Modern Marvels - Landmines A major battlefield weapon since the American Civil War and the stuff of nightmares ever since, the civilian toll from landmines remains immense. Inflicted by an enemy that can't be seen, landmines are littered throughout 64 countries, making life a game of Russian Roulette for two-thirds of the world's poorest nations. Featuring an interview with Jerry White, co-founder of Landmine Survivor's Network, who lost a leg due to a landmine in Israel. 8-8:30pm -- Mail Call - Trebuchet/Troop Headcounts/BAR/Smart Bombs/Modern Parachutes/Boomerangs: #18 R. Lee Ermey, the sergeant in "Full Metal Jacket", answers viewers' mail about the armed forces. In this episode, we learn how a trebuchet, or catapult, was used by medieval armies; how many troops are in a platoon, a company, and a division; the history of the Browning Automatic Rifle; how smart bombs work; the types of parachutes used by today's paratroopers; and how the weapon version of a boomerang was used. 8:30-9pm -- Mail Call - LAV/Landing Craft/Doughboy/OPFOR/Chain Mail/Military Salute: 19 R. Lee Ermey answers viewers' mail about the armed forces. This week, Ermey rides along with the Marines in an LAV, or Light Armored Vehicle. He finds out why landing craft don't sink when their ramps come down, what the WWI term "Doughboy" means, who our troops train against (the OPFOR, or "Opposing Force"), how to make medieval chain mail, and how the military salute developed. 9-10pm -- Rommel - The Warrior In 1944, at the state funeral for the beloved general Erwin Rommel, the oration, prepared by Goebbels, ended with "his heart belonged to the Fuehrer." Even in death, Rommel was unable to break free of Adolf Hitler, to whom he owed his military career. Yet, Rommel joined a conspiracy to kill Hitler that cost him his life. We see what led to that point, and examine his tactical brilliance in both WWI and WWII, up to his dazzling desert victories in North Africa and promotion to Field Marshal in 1942. 10-11pm -- Rommel - The Doubter June 21, 1942. Winston Churchill reads a telegram comprised of three words: "Tobruk has capitulated." It is the darkest hour of his political career. Field Marshal Erwin Rommel and his Afrika Corps pursue the British, rather than moving on to Malta, as planned by the general staff. This proves to be a mistake. We'll see how the brilliant Desert Fox's luck began to change, until ultimately he was recalled by Hitler to Germany. Was he sick, or had he lost hope? ____________________________________________________ Tuesday, November 25, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-8pm -- The History of Thanksgiving - From the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock, Lincoln's 1863 declaration naming it a national holiday, to turkey, Macy's parade, and football, we'll share the abundant feast of Thanksgiving history--including all the trimmings! 8-9pm -- Deep Sea Detectives - Treasure Hunt: Search for the Atocha In the 1970s, Mel Fisher became obsessed with locating and excavating the Spanish galleon "Nuestra Senora de la Atocha" that had gone down off the Florida Keys in 1622 while carrying over 47 tons of treasure. He gathered a ragtag group of divers and spent 16 years searching for the elusive ship. In 1985, he finally located the mother lode--$400-million worth of gold and silver. We join Mel Fisher's family as they continue his search for the $200-million that remains somewhere in the Atlantic. 9-10pm -- Tactical to Practical - Survival Training/People in Space/Explosives: #9 Survival in war isn't just about dodging bullets, but keeping alive in extreme conditions. Explorers and adventurers also face life-threatening situations. Hunter Ellis tests new high-tech gadgets for your next adventure. Once a Cold War battleground, today's space race sees super-rich dreamers competing to launch space tourism--with $10-million in prize money at stake! Then, Hunter examines explosives--from the military to avalanche control, diamond mining, special effects, and fireworks. 10-11pm -- Modern Marvels - ET Tech In 2003, with Mars closer to Earth than it had been in 60,000 years, scientists launched 3 life-seeking planetary landers. If the long journeys prove successful, all 3 should be hard at work on the Red Planet's surface by January 2004. NASA's "Spirit" and "Opportunity" and the European Space Agency's "Beagle 2" represent the pinnacle in the history of the search for extraterrestrial life. Leading scientists, who believe life may exist beyond Earth, explain skepticism about ETs having visited Earth. ____________________________________________________ Wednesday, November 26, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-8pm -- Black Sheep Squadron - Best Three out of Five A round of "R-and-R" for Pappy Boyington (Robert Conrad of the Wild Wild West tv-series) and his men may turn out to be permanent when Colonel Lard (Dana Elcar) plots to give the Black Sheep's aircraft to another unit. Based on a book by WWII Marine Air Ace Gregory "Pappy" Boyington, the series co-stars James Whitmore Jr., John Larroquette, and Dirk Blocker. 8-9pm -- Modern Marvels - Towing Think you know towing? As simple as engaging a tow man when your car is stalled? From mighty tugboats that guide massive ships safely into port to dizzying roller coasters that send cars careening up and down hills, to funicular railroads that climb mountainsides, when it comes to towing, being a "drag" was never so good! We also watch as a 125-year-old church is towed on the back of a flatbed truck, and rocket towards space as we're towed 20,000 feet-high behind a 747! 9-10pm -- Modern Marvels - The World's Biggest Machines Join us for a look at the biggest, heaviest, tallest, longest, meanest machines on the planet! We'll see what these monsters do and how they operate, and how they're designed and assembled. Machines investigated include the largest draglines, excavators used in mining; the biggest dump truck; a front-end loader with an 80-ton bucket and the largest tires of any vehicle; the cruise ship, The Voyager of the Seas; a 240-foot tall wind generator; and a fusion reaction machine the size of a football field. 10-11pm -- Modern Marvels - Metal Metal constitutes the very essence of the modern world; the cadence of our progress sounds in the measured ring of the blacksmith's hammer. From soaring skyscrapers and sturdy bridges to jet planes and rockets, metals play a key role. Our journey begins before the Bronze Age and takes us into the shiny future when new metal structures--engineered at a molecular level to be stronger, lighter, and cheaper--shape human progress, as they have since man first thrust copper into a fire and forged a tool. ____________________________________________________ Thursday, November 27, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 6-8pm -- Movies in Time - Jesus of Nazareth, Pt. 2 Jesus (Robert Powell) grows up to become a prophet, healer, and spiritual leader, and his teachings and miracles begin to draw large crowds and a number of followers. When he travels to Jerusalem, he is greeted with suspicion by the local Jewish temple, where he is viewed as a threat by the local rabbis. With Anthony Quinn, Laurence Olivier, and James Mason. (1977) Pt. 3 Beautiful location filming in Jordan lends authenticity to director Franco Zeffirelli's reverent depiction of the life of Christ. Zeffirelli diligently provides the sociopolitical background that gave rise to Jesus's (Robert Powell) following and the crisis of belief that he caused within the people of Israel 10-12am -- Pt. 4 Jesus (Robert Powell) is on the road to Calvary, and Part 3 paints an unforgettable picture of the Crucifixion and the Resurrection 3 days later. With Anne Bancroft as Mary Magdalene, Rod Steiger as Pontius Pilate, Peter Ustinov as Herod the Great, Ernest Borgnine as the Centurion, Ian McShane as Judas Iscariot, and Stacy Keach as Barabbas. Directed by Franco Zeffirelli ____________________________________________________ Friday, November 28, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-8pm -- Modern Marvels - Observatories: Stonehenge to Space Telescopes From Stonehenge to the Hubble Telescope, man has always been a species of stargazers. Unforgettable film footage and expert accounts reveal the facts of astronomy's most mind-boggling discoveries. 8-9pm -- Dead Men's Secrets - Escape from Hitler's Bunker As Soviet tanks roared through Berlin, a few of the world's most hated men cowered in a bunker under the Reich Chancellery. Goering and Himmler fled Berlin, but were caught and later committed suicide. Goebbels and his wife killed their 5 children in the bunker before taking cyanide pills. Hitler and Eva Braun also took the coward's way out. But what about party secretary Martin Bormann and Gestapo Chief Heinrich Muller? Did they survive the hunt for Nazi war criminals? 9-10pm -- Burma Bridge Busters - Former President George H.W. Bush hosts this heartfelt tribute to the brave men of the 490th U.S. Army Air Corps Bomb Squadron that flew 615 missions in the China-Burma-India Theater of WWII. The 490th's primary mission was to destroy bridges used by the Japanese--they destroyed 192 between 1943 and 1945, earning them their moniker. Interwoven are poignant interviews with vets filmed at a recent reunion in Utah, including one with Steven Spielberg's father Arnold, and newly restored private footage. 10-11pm -- Modern Marvels - B-52 For nearly half a century, one bomber has dominated the skies. With a maximum speed of 650 m.p.h., a range of over 8,000 miles, and ability to drop a massive 70,000 pounds of bombs, it's the most lethal bomber in the world. This is the dramatic story of the race to produce the first intercontinental jet bomber and the success of the B-52--from the Cold War to its use in the war against terrorism in Afghanistan. The B-52's projected combat life is until 2045--no other bomber comes close to this record. ____________________________________________________ Saturday, November 29, 2003 ____________________________________________________ 7-8pm -- Rommel - The Conspirator Ordered back to Africa, we see Rommel directly defy Hitler by retreating from El Alamein, thus saving the Afrika Korps. Their relationship was never the same again. Rommel now lived a life of contradictions--outwardly confident, inwardly convinced of defeat. We look at his life through final deployment to France to prepare for Allied invasion, return to Germany for surgery, joining in a military conspiracy to kill Hitler, and forced "suicide". His last words? "I loved Hitler and I still love him." 8-9pm -- America on the Move - Journey to Washington as host Josh Binswanger explores the Smithsonian Institution's new permanent transportation exhibit at the National Museum of American History. We examine several fascinating artifacts in the exhibit and the pivotal moments in the history of U.S. transportation of which they are a part. Throughout the show, Smithsonian curators describe how they brought this innovative exhibit to life and detail the significance of transportation in shaping our history and culture. 9-10pm -- UFOs: What You Didn't Know - UFOs: What You Didn't Know: UFO Hot Spots For those who study the UFO phenomenon, "UFO Hot Spots" are places around the globe known for a long history of UFO sightings and reports. From Brazil to Mexico, from Washington State to Florida, multiple witnesses, including air traffic controllers and even the military, confirm that something unexplained is repeatedly happening in the night sky. Tales of alien abductions, bizarre and chilling photographs of UFOs, and hours of videotape all abound as we search for UFO Hot Spots. 10-11pm -- UFOs: What You Didn't Know - UFOs: What You Didn't Know: When UFOs Arrive It's all hush-hush as we track a secretive global paper trail, delving into government plans on how to deal with other-planet visitors. Searching historical records, we find that protocols are in place--from the U.S. military's JANAP-146 reporting requirements to France's Cometa files, from Chapter 13 of the FEMA Fire Officer's Guide to Disaster Control titled "Enemy Attack and UFO Potential", to a now-repealed federal law titled "Extraterrestrial Exposure" ____________________________________________________ Sunday, November 30, 2003 ____________________________________________________4-5pm -- P-51 Mustang!
Watch Mail Call every week if you know what's good for you, scumbag, hosted by R. Lee Ermey of Full Metal Jacket (movie available on video and DVD)
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