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Tuesday, November 29, 2011

Media Menu for November 30, 2011

Here are home viewing suggestions for the week, selected from online advanced TV program listings and aligned with the state and national K-12 academic standards available online. Please consult local listings also, since actual broadcast times may vary.   The Websites cited in the “Log on“  box  below the TV listing provide further details about the show’s  topic and may contain links to video clips from the show or a complete streaming video version of the show.

Wednesday, November  30, 2011,
9-10  p.m.
PBS
Science
Elementary, Middle and High  School

NOVA: The Incredible Journey of the Butterflies

Orange-and-black wings fill the sky as this documentary charts one of nature's most remarkable phenomena: the epic migration of monarch butterflies across North America. To capture a butterfly's point of view,  filmmakers used a helicopter, ultralight, and hot-air balloon for aerial views along the transcontinental route. This  annual migration, which scientists are just beginning to fathom, is an endangered phenomenon that could dwindle to insignificance if the giant firs that the butterflies cling to during the winter are cut down to the point that they disappear. TV-G
Log on http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/nature/journey-butterflies.html

Thursday, December 1, 2011,
8-9  p.m.
National Geographic Channel
Science  and Geography
Elementary, Middle and High  School

Drain the Great Lakes

North Americas Great Lakes are the largest system of free fresh water on earth, wielding huge influence on the continent. Over 34 million people live by their shores in some of greatest cities in the world. This documentary pulls a virtual plug on the huge lakes, using computer-generated imagery to reveal hidden secrets of their human history and changing geological past.
Log on http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/ngm/0209/feature2/?fs=www7.nationalgeographic.com

Thursday, December 1, 2011,
10-11:30p.m.
PBS
Economics
Middle and High  School

INDEPENDENT LENS: Art & Copy

This documentary provides a glimpse at the people behind the curtain of modern consumer culture. You may thank (or curse) the artists shown  in the film for such familiarly evocative slogans as “Just Do It,” “I ♥ NY,” “Where’s the Beef?” “Got Milk?” “Think Different,” and brilliant campaigns for everything from cars to presidents. The program  reveals the work and wisdom of some of  people who've profoundly impacted our culture, yet are virtually unknown outside their industry. Exploding forth from advertising's "creative revolution" of the 1960s, these artists and writers all brought a surprisingly rebellious spirit to their work in a business more often associated with mediocrity or manipulation: George Lois, Mary Wells, Dan Wieden, Lee Clow, Hal Riney and others featured in the film led the way in the creation and constant redefinition of the ad business. They managed to grab the attention of millions and truly move them. Visually interwoven with their stories, TV satellites are launched, billboards are erected, and the social and cultural impact of their ads is brought to light in this exploration of art, commerce, and human emotion. The film serves as a history lesson in a time when we celebrate advertising entrepreneurs in TV shows such as Mad Men, but also are increasingly concerned about privacy issues and the sheer volume of spam, junk mail, and targeted marketing messages we are bombarded with daily. What does the crush of advertising do to our psyches? What makes truly good advertising both effective and entertaining? How do advertising creatives exploit the human brain to manipulate us into wanting things we might not even need? And most of all, what would we do without them?
Log on http://www.pbs.org/independentlens/art-and-copy/

Friday, December 2,  2011,
8-9 p.m. ET, 5-6 P.M. PT
CNBC Channel
Government and Economics
Middle and High  School

American Greed: Funny Money

As shown in this documentary, an estimated $200 billion in counterfeit U.S. money is manufactured each year. The U.S. Secret Service is best known for protecting the President, but the agency’s original mandate was to safeguard our money.  The program follows Albert Talton  who is running a counterfeiting operation and circulates more than $7 million in phony cash around the globe. In 2005, Secret Service agents encounter a bill unlike anything seen before. The cash looks and feels genuine. That spells trouble for the agency. Also shown is how  counterfeits are usually made with engraved plates and printing presses. That type of set-up is hard to hide, but a digital counterfeit operation can be almost invisible. Finding the Talton’s  printer will be like finding a needle in a haystack.  The homemade money turns up everywhere from upscale retailers to mom and pop operations. The lost revenue creates a widespread ripple effect. Agents in Los Angeles track the bogus money that leads to Albert Talton.
Log on http://www.cnbc.com/id/35988260

Saturday,  December 3,  2011,
8-9 p.m.
CNN
Government and Geography
Middle and High  School

Gerry-Rigged: Ignoring the American Voter

Why is Congress so polarized, so gridlocked today? In part, it is because incumbents so rarely have to answer to the American voter. In the past decade, 78% of the seats in the U.S. House of Representatives did not change party hands, even once. One expert says as few as 20 races can be considered toss-ups next year, out of a total of 435 seats in the House. In this documentary, reporter Drew Griffin investigates how “gerrymandering” locks in super-safe seats for many congressmen. This 200-year-old term is the name applied to drawing weird district designs so politicians can pick the voters they want, not what you may want
Log on http://cnnpresents.blogs.cnn.com/2011/11/17/cnn-presents-gerry-rigged-why-your-vote-might-not-matter/

Sunday, December 4, 2011,
8-9  p.m.
History Channel
Science  and Geography
Middle and High  School

History of the World in Two Hours

This is a repeat broadcast of a new,  rapid-fire history of our world, from the beginning of time as we know it to present day. This two-hour CGI-driven special delves into the key turning points: the formation of the planet beneath our feet, the emergence of life, spread of human habitation and the growth of civilization--and reveals their surprising connections to our world today. TVPG VL
Log on http://tv.nytimes.com/2011/10/06/arts/television/history-of-the-world-in-two-hours-review.html

Monday, December 5, 2011,
7-8  p.m.
Science Channel
Science 
Elementary, Middle and High  School

Asteroids: The Good, the Bad & the Ugly

Asteroids are the extraterrestrials most likely to pay a visit to Earth. Yet for centuries they were largely ignored by science; dismissed as either boring or caricatured as the harbingers of an unlikely doom. As shown in this documentary, the truth is far more weird and interesting.
Log on http://www.cbc.ca/documentaries/passionateeyeshowcase/2011/asteroid/index.html

Tuesday, December 6, 2011,
4-6  p.m.
History  Channel
Science 
Middle and High  School

First Invasion: The War of 1812  (repeat broadcast)

Just 30 years after the closing days of the American Revolution, an immature United States faced annihilation by its parent country. This documentary is a bicentennial   look at the War of 1812, when the mighty British Empire, aided by Canadian colonists, waged war against the fledgling US. This largely forgotten war witnessed Washington in flames, inspired the national anthem, allowed the Founding Fathers to step aside for a new generation of common men and women with uncommon courage, and saw America emerge as a world power.  TV-PG
Log on http://www.history.com/images/media/interactives/warof1812SG.pdf

Wednesday, December 7, 2011,
8-10  p.m.
History  Channel
U.S. and World History
Middle and High  School

Pearl Harbor: 24 Hours After

This documentary offers an in-depth look at the critical 24-hour period after news of Japan's attack on U.S. soil in 1941 reached the President. Drawing on exhaustive research and new information provided by the FDR Library, the program gives a rare and surprising glimpse at the man behind the Presidency and how he confronted the enormous challenge of transitioning the nation from peace to war. There was no direct phone line between Pearl Harbor and the White House. As information slowly trickled in and word of the bombing got out, panic gripped the White House. FDR's unique style of leadership enabled him to galvanize the American people in the wake of a grave and potentially demoralizing attack. The program features  historian Steven M. Gillon, author of the recently released “Pearl Harbor: FDR Leads the Nation Into War”. TV-PG
Log on http://www.amazon.com/Pearl-Harbor-Leads-Nation-Into/dp/0465021395

Book TV Schedule

Saturday, December 3rd

8am (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 20 min.
"The Time of Our Lives: A Conversation About America"
Tom Brokaw
9:30am (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 20 min.
"Black Tuesday"
Nomi Prins
11am (ET)
Approx. 52 min.
"No Higher Honor: A Memoir of My Years in Washington"
Condoleezza Rice
12pm (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 24 min.
50th Anniversary of Joseph Heller's "Catch-22"
Christopher Buckley; Robert Gottlieb; Mike Nichols
2:45pm (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 10 min.
"EcoMind: Changing the Way We Think, to Create the World We Want"
Frances Moore Lappe
4pm (ET)
Approx. 53 min.
"War of the Worldviews: Science vs. Spirituality"
Deepak Chopra; Leonard Mlodinow
5pm (ET)
Approx. 44 min.
"Ten Letters: The Stories Americans Tell Their President"
Eli Saslow
7pm (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 18 min.
"A Governor's Story: The Fight for Jobs and America's Economic Future"
Jennifer Granholm
9:15pm (ET)
Approx. 39 min.
"Scorched Earth: Legacies of Chemical Warfare in Vietnam"
Noam Chomsky; Fred Wilcox

Sunday, December 4th

12:15am (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 3 min.
"Grant's Final Victory: Ulysses S. Grant's Heroic Last Year"
Charles Flood
1:30am (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 20 min.
"Black Tuesday"
Nomi Prins
3am (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 15 min.
"Sharon: The Life of a Leader"
Gilad Sharon
4:30am (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 13 min.
"Constitution Cafe: Jefferson's Brew for a True Revolution"
Christopher Phillips
6am (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 3 min.
"A Tale of Two Revolts: India's Mutiny and the American Civil War"
Rajmohan Gandhi
7:15am (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 28 min.
"Witness to an Extreme Century: A Memoir"
Robert Jay Lifton
10:15am (ET)
Approx. 39 min.
"Quite Enough of Calvin Trillin: Forty Years of Funny Stuff"
Calvin Trillin
12pm (ET)
Approx. 3 hr.
In Depth: David Brooks
4:15pm (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 3 min.
"Grant's Final Victory: Ulysses S. Grant's Heroic Last Year"
Charles Flood
5:15pm (ET)
Approx. 39 min.
"Scorched Earth: Legacies of Chemical Warfare in Vietnam"
Noam Chomsky; Fred Wilcox
7:45pm (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 10 min.
"EcoMind: Changing the Way We Think, to Create the World We Want"
Frances Moore Lappe
10pm (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 18 min.
"A Governor's Story: The Fight for Jobs and America's Economic Future"
Jennifer Granholm

Monday, December 5th

12am (ET)
Approx. 3 hr.
In Depth: David Brooks
5am (ET)
Approx. 49 min.
"The Whole Damn Deal: Robert Strauss and the Art of Politics"
Kathryn McGarr
7:15am (ET)
Approx. 45 min.
2011 Texas Book Festival: Dana Priest, "Top Secret America: The Rise of the New American Security State"
Dana Priest

Wednesday, November 23, 2011

Media Menu for November 23, 2011

Here are home viewing suggestions for the week, selected from online advanced TV program listings and aligned with the state and national K-12 academic standards available online. Please consult local listings also, since actual broadcast times may vary.   The Websites cited in the “Log on“  box  below the TV listing provide further details about the show’s  topic and may contain links to video clips from the show or a complete streaming video version of the show.

Wednesday, November  23, 2011,
9-11 p.m.
History  Channel
U.S. History
Middle and High  School

BRAD MELTZER’S DECODED: Billy The Kid

Every now and then a researcher will discover a historical enigma, an unproven rumor, a story with a puzzling outcome. Such encounters are an irresistible challenge for Brad Meltzer, the best-selling author. He unraveled many of them thread-by-thread in his recent documentary series.  But there are many more secrets that remain unsolved, and Meltzer will tackle some of the most compelling ones. Joining  Brad are  Buddy Levy, a professor and journalist who assumes there is always more than meets the eye; Christine McKinley, a mechanical engineer who believes only what can be proved; and Scott Rolle, a trial lawyer who is skeptical by nature. Together they will examine the clues, rumors and conspiracy theories behind  story of  Billy The Kid.
Log on http://video.nationalgeographic.com/video/player/national-geographic-channel/all-videos/?source=NavNGCHome

Thursday, November  24, 2011,
8-9 p.m.
History  Channel
U.S. History
Middle and High  School

The Real Story of Thanksgiving

The story of Thanksgiving, with its costumed Pilgrims, turkeys and pumpkin pie, zigzags through American history with some surprising twists. At the iconic Thanksgiving feast of 1621--no pumpkin pie or cranberry sauce was served, and that event was wiped from the history books for 200 years! In the 19th Century, some southern states thought Thanksgiving was an abolitionist plot and refused to celebrate it. Thanksgiving didn't become an annual national holiday until World War II. What started as a somber Puritan day of prayer is now about football and food. This documentary explains how we got there.
Log on http://www.history.com/topics/thanksgiving

Thursday, November  24, 2011,
9-11 p.m.
National Geographic   Channel
U.S. History
Middle and High  School

America Before Columbus

History books traditionally depict the pre-Columbus Americas as a pristine wilderness where small native villages lived in harmony with nature. But scientific evidence tells us that America wasn't exactly a "New World," but a very old one whose inhabitants had built a vast infrastructure of cities, orchards, canals, and causeways. But after Columbus set foot in the Americas, an endless wave of explorers, conquistadors, and settlers arrived, and with each of their ships came a Noah's Ark of plants, animals—and disease. In the first 100 years of contact, entire civilizations were wiped out and the landscape was changed forever. This documentary visits the mysterious world of ancient American history to shed a different light on the history of the Americas.
Log on http://video.nationalgeographic.com/video/player/national-geographic-channel/all-videos/ngc-columbus-makes-landfall.html?source=email_channel

Friday, November  25, 2011,
3-4  p.m. ET , 1-3 p.m. PT
Science and Economics
Middle and High  School

The Coffee Addiction

The coffee addiction is not an understatement. Americans crave their daily fix and drink an estimated 400 million cups a day. But, coffee is so much more than just a drink. As one of the most actively traded commodities, coffee is now a multibillion-dollar global industry. What is it about coffee that keeps us coming back for more? Is it truly the caffeine or is it something else… the aroma, the taste, the sense of gathering a cup of coffee brings. This documentary goes behind the scenes with two major players in coffee today - Starbucks and Green Mountain Coffee. The story of how coffee gets to this country is mostly unknown and fascinating.  If you think standing in line to get your cup of Joe is a hassle, wait until you see how a cherry off a coffee tree eventually makes it to your local barista. From the jungles of Peru to America’s coffee cafés, this documentary  takes viewers on a journey from bean to cup.
Log on   http://www.cnbc.com/id/43393500

Saturday, November  26, 2011,
5-8  p.m. ET , 3-5 p.m. PT
TCM – Turner Classic Movie Channel
U.S. And World History
Middle and High  School

America, America

America is immigration. This Oscar–winning   movie is Elia Kazan's memorable and still-potent entry on the short list of respected films on this theme. It’s about Greeks and Armenians fleeing Turkey for a life in American, but viewers of all ethnicities can identify with the struggles of the film’s characters. In a spoken prologue, Kazan says: "I am a Greek by blood, a Turk by birth, and an American because my uncle made a journey." It begins in 1896, when his uncle leaves an ancestral town on the Anatolian plateau, headed for Constantinople on a donkey loaded with the family's meager supply of treasures. The plan is to get a new start and better the family's shared status with Armenians as oppressed minorities under Turkish rule. The journey ends, many, many dangers later (read article cited below) , with the young man descending a gangplank in New York harbor, sinking to his knees and kissing the ground with the American flag and the Statue of Liberty in the background. TV-PG
Log on http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/title/67218/America-America/articles.html

Sunday, November  27, 2011,
7-8  p.m.
Science Channel
Science and Technology
Middle and High  School

Large, Dangerous Rocket Ships 2011

As shown in this documentary NASA scientists aren't the only ones who can play with rockets. Once a year, the most fearless and hardcore of all rocket builders from around the country come together and go head-to-head to see who can build the most powerful rocket.  For five days, more than 2,000 rockets burst into the sky with a billow of smoke, racing thousands of feet straight up in a matter of seconds. In fact, the FAA has no choice but to divert all air traffic around the entire event. TV-PG
Log on to http://science.discovery.com/tv/ldrs-rocket-ships

Monday, November  28, 2011,
10-11  p.m.
PBS
U.S. and World History
Middle and High  School

UNFORGETTABLE: THE KOREAN WAR

The words etched on the Korean War Memorial commemorate the service, commitment and sacrifice of the U.S. armed forces members who fought a war against communism half a world away. However, for 60 years the Korean War was referred to as a "police action," "the Korean conflict" and "the Forgotten War." Yet, in all senses of the word, it was war. While millions died and many more suffered from the hostilities, the nation collectively "forgot" about or ignored the war and its veterans. This documentary  uses historical film and personal photos combined with emotional remembrances to reveal the individual stories, the pride, the patriotism, the gallantry, the sacrifice and heartache behind "the Forgotten War." TV-PG
Log on  http://www.pbs.org/programs/unforgettable/

Tuesday, November  29, 2011,
9-11  p.m.
History Channel
Science and Technology
Elementary, Middle and High  School

The Epic History of Everyday Things

Most of human history is comprised not of earth shaking events, but of all the little things people like us do in our lives — like brushing our teeth, tying a necktie, jumping on a bus, using a computer or going in an elevator.  This documentary reveals the history of the things we see and use every day.  Why are there four tines on a fork? What's the purpose of those buttons on the cuff of a suit jacket? Why are salt and pepper and not sugar and cinnamon at the center of every American table?   Organized around a day in the life of a 40-something man as he interacts with everyday objects, materials and machines, the program “pauses” his actions to zoom in on individual items, travel through a portal, and emerge into a different world to tell the most interesting part of the item's history.  For example, as he squirts toothpaste onto his brush, viewers will discover that 7,000 years ago, in the shadow of the pyramids, Egyptians compounded the first tooth cleansing powder out of oxen hooves, myrrh, egg shells and pumice. As he stops at a Starbucks near his office, learn that attempting to buy a cup of coffee in a similar establishment in England 340 years ago would have resulted in imprisonment and torture. And discover, as he combs his hair in the office restroom, that the secret of making mirrors from plate glass, invented by 15th century Venetians, was so guarded that the artisans were transferred to the island of Murano to keep an eye on them.  TV-PG
Log on  http://shop.history.com/special-presentation-epic-history-of-everyday-things-dvd/detail.php?p=363828

Wednesday, November  30, 2011,
9-10  p.m.
PBS
Science
Elementary, Middle and High  School

NOVA: The Incredible Journey of the Butterflies

Orange-and-black wings fill the sky as this documentary charts one of nature's most remarkable phenomena: the epic migration of monarch butterflies across North America. To capture a butterfly's point of view,  filmmakers used a helicopter, ultralight, and hot-air balloon for aerial views along the transcontinental route. This  annual migration, which scientists are just beginning to fathom, is an endangered phenomenon that could dwindle to insignificance if the giant firs that the butterflies cling to during the winter are cut down to the point that they disappear. TV-G
Log on http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/nature/journey-butterflies.html





Book TV Schedule

Thursday, November 24th

9am (ET)
Approx. 41 min.
"Maphead: Charting the Wide, Weird World of Geography Wonks"
Ken Jennings
11:30am (ET)
Approx. 58 min.
"Westmoreland: The General Who Lost Vietnam"
Lewis Sorley
12:30pm (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 11 min.
"Mighty Be Our Powers: How Sisterhood, Prayer, and Sex Changed a Nation at War"
Leymah Gbowee
1:45pm (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 6 min.
"Elizabeth and Hazel: Two Women of Little Rock"
David Margolick
6pm (ET)
Approx. 47 min.
"Wanted Dead Or Alive: Manhunts From Geronimo To Bin Laden"
Benjamin Runkle
9:15pm (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 13 min.
Harper Lee Prize for Legal Fiction awarded to John Grisham
John Grisham

Friday, November 25th

2:15am (ET)
Approx. 56 min.
"Elly Peterson: "Mother" of the Moderates"
Sara Fitzgerald
4:15am (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 1 min.
"David Crockett: The Lion of the West"
Michael Wallis
5:15am (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 20 min.
"Jacqueline Kennedy: Historic Conversations on Life with John F. Kennedy"
Michael Beschloss; Richard Donahue; Caroline Kennedy; Ted Widmer
9:15am (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 13 min.
Harper Lee Prize for Legal Fiction awarded to John Grisham
John Grisham
2:15pm (ET)
Approx. 56 min.
"Elly Peterson: "Mother" of the Moderates"
Sara Fitzgerald
4:15pm (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 1 min.
"David Crockett: The Lion of the West"
Michael Wallis
5:15pm (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 20 min.
"Jacqueline Kennedy: Historic Conversations on Life with John F. Kennedy"
Michael Beschloss; Richard Donahue; Caroline Kennedy; Ted Widmer
9pm (ET)
Approx. 41 min.
"Maphead: Charting the Wide, Weird World of Geography Wonks"
Ken Jennings
11:30pm (ET)
Approx. 58 min.
"Westmoreland: The General Who Lost Vietnam"
Lewis Sorley

Saturday, November 26th

12:30am (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 11 min.
"Mighty Be Our Powers: How Sisterhood, Prayer, and Sex Changed a Nation at War"
Leymah Gbowee
1:45am (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 6 min.
"Elizabeth and Hazel: Two Women of Little Rock"
David Margolick
6am (ET)
Approx. 47 min.
"Wanted Dead Or Alive: Manhunts From Geronimo To Bin Laden"
Benjamin Runkle
8am (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 13 min.
"1493: Uncovering the New World Columbus Created"
Charles Mann
9:15am (ET)
Approx. 17 min.
"The Most They Ever Had"
Rick Bragg
9:30am (ET)
Approx. 53 min.
"War of the Worldviews: Science vs. Spirituality"
Deepak Chopra; Leonard Mlodinow
12pm (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 20 min.
"The Time of Our Lives: A Conversation About America"
Tom Brokaw
1:30pm (ET)
Approx. 52 min.
"No Higher Honor: A Memoir of My Years in Washington"
Condoleezza Rice
2:30pm (ET)
Approx. 44 min.
"Ten Letters: The Stories Americans Tell Their President"
Eli Saslow
3:30pm (ET)
Approx. 49 min.
"The Whole Damn Deal: Robert Strauss and the Art of Politics"
Kathryn McGarr
6pm (ET)
Approx. 57 min.
Encore Booknotes: Why Read?
Mark Edmundson
7pm (ET)
Approx. 17 min.
"The Most They Ever Had"
Rick Bragg
7:30pm (ET)
Approx. 53 min.
"War of the Worldviews: Science vs. Spirituality"
Deepak Chopra; Leonard Mlodinow
8:30pm (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 24 min.
50th Anniversary of Joseph Heller's "Catch-22"
Christopher Buckley; Robert Gottlieb; Mike Nichols
11pm (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 17 min.
"An Anatomy of Addiction: Sigmund Freud, William Halsted, and the Miracle Drug Cocaine"



Sunday, November 27th

1:30am (ET)
Approx. 49 min.
"The Whole Damn Deal: Robert Strauss and the Art of Politics"
Kathryn McGarr
3:45am (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 3 min.
Fall for the Book Mason Award Presentation to Stephen King
Stephen King
5am (ET)
Approx. 54 min.
"James Madison"
Richard Brookhiser
6am (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 16 min.
"Reimagining Equality: Stories of Gender, Race, and Finding Home"
Anita Hill
11am (ET)
Approx. 44 min.
"Ten Letters: The Stories Americans Tell Their President"
Eli Saslow
3pm (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 24 min.
50th Anniversary of Joseph Heller's "Catch-22"
Christopher Buckley; Robert Gottlieb; Mike Nichols
4:30pm (ET)
Approx. 17 min.
"The Most They Ever Had"
Rick Bragg
10pm (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 20 min.
"The Time of Our Lives: A Conversation About America"
Tom Brokaw

Monday, November 28th

4am (ET)
Approx. 48 min.
"Growing a Better America"
Chuck Leavell
5am (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 4 min.
"A Point in Time: The Search for Redemption in this Life and the Next"
David Horowitz
6:15am (ET)
Approx. 1 hr. 30 min.
"Time for Outrage"
Stephane Hessel