>> "the beverly hillbillies." >> cbs had "the beverly hillbillies." "petticoat junction." and these rural fantasies of mayberryism. >> the hillbilly shows were everywhere and then they weren't. >> fred silverman who was running programming at cbs said, we're going to get rid of the shows that are most highly rated and replace them with shows that they thought would be more appealing to that younger audience. >> they change the face of television. >> my name is norman lear. >> until 1971 he was a very successful if largely unheralded producer/writer in hollywood. but then he burst upon the public consciousness when he took on bigotry with his "all in the family." >> norman lear, created iconic shows. >> they revolutionized not only cbs but all of american television. >> our world is coming crumbling down, the coons are coming. >> to use language like that on tv was just unheard of it. but it really captured a certain moment. >> archie, 12% of the population is black. there should be a lot of black families living out here. >> yeah, this is only a beginn

the back woods rattle trap for "the beverly hillbillies" and fully loaded crime fighting car for "the knight rider." >> to the bad mobile. >> osgood: perhaps most famous transformed 1955 lincoln futura into tv's batmobile. it cost him $15,000. he sold that car at auction in 2013 for more than four and a half million dollars. >> osgood: the photographer who captured these images is reaching new heights every time he reaches for his camera. with lee cowan we'll watch him at work. >> at first glance, his images look more like circuit boards, nerve centers surging with energy. but while these are hubs of activity, they're not the kind in our computers. these are the world's great cities, photographed the way the heavens see them. sparkling spectacles below. someone says you watch the avenues up and down you feel city. you literally perceive the depth and three dimension and you see businesses in a different manner. they look much smaller. >> vincent laforet has taken aerial photography to new heights. his images have transformed the spaghetti bowls of l.a.'s degree way. the glittering str

the back woods rattle trap for "the beverly hillbillies" and fully loaded crime fighting car for "the knight rider." >> to the bad mobile. >> osgood: perhaps most famous was george barris who transformed 1955 lincoln futura into tv's batmobile. it cost him $15,000. he sold that car at auction in 2013 for more than four and a half million dollars. george barris was 89. >> osgood: next. high art. who has the plan for jobs? jeb. tax cuts for the middle class. eliminates special loopholes. an explosion in growth and new jobs. jeb: cut taxes. grow america. right to rise usa who has the plan for jobs? jeb. tax cuts for the middle class. eliminates special loopholes. an explosion in growth and new jobs. jeb: cut taxes. grow america. right to rise usa >> osgood: the photographer who captured these images is reaching new heights every time he reaches for his camera. with lee cowan we'll watch him at work. >> at first glance, his images look more like circuit boards, nerve centers surging with energy. but while these are hubs of activity, they're not the kind in our computers. these are the wor

the back woods rattle trap for "the beverly hillbillies" and fully loaded crime fighting car for "the knight rider." >> to the bad mobile. >> osgood: perhaps most famous was george barris who transformed 1955 lincoln futura into tv's batmobile. it cost him $15,000. he sold that car at auctionon in 201313or more than four and a half million dollars. george barris was 89. high art. if you think there's no solution to the climate crisis, think again. in iowa, wind energy is already producing enough power for over a million homes, reducing our dependence on foreign oil and supporting six thousa jobs. i'i'tom steyer. with bold leadership and an endless supply of wind and sun, we can do that across america. the goal is 50% clean energy by 2030. >> osgood: the photographer who captured these images is reaching new heights every time reaches for his camera. with lee cowan we'll watch him at work. >> at first glance, his images look more like ciririt boards, nerve centers surging with energy. but while these are hubs of activity, they're not the kind in our computers. these are the world's gre