(applause) >> narrator: next time on frontline... here in america... >> they're looked at as sex objects when they're out there in the field. >> narrator: these are the women... >> we found really bad situations with ongoing sexual violence. >> narrator: ...who pick and process... >> they were all illegal, and they were afraid they were going to get deported. >> narrator: ...the food on our tables. frontlinin collaboration with univision and cir, investigate "rape in the fields." >> go to pbs.org/frontline, and take a closer look at the early record of pope francis and his plans for reform. learn more about the mounting legal costs from the sex abuse crisis. >> ...credibility of the church. >> explore our extended interviews. >> they're singing hosannas to him right now. >> and connect to thfrontline community. sign up for our newsletter, and follow us on facebook, twitter and pbs.org/frontline. >> frontlinis made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. majo

(artillery explosions) >> narrator: hazem and his men move in. >> narrator: when they get inside, the base is empty. the surviving isis fighters have fled. (shouting victoriously) (celebratory gunfire) >> (praying): allahu akbar... >> narrator: having taken the base, the rebel forces now had control of al-atareb. (siren wailing) >> (translated): just like we fought bashar, we fought isis. they're even worse than the regime. if we had waited to attack any longer, they could have controlled the whole country. once we finish with isis, we can return to fighting assad and deliver a serious blow to the regime. >> narrator: with isis gone, muhammad returned to al-atareb. >> big moment, you know, to see people free again and speaking without any fears from anyone. (children laughing) >> (translated): since we were freed, we live in safety. their hobbies include sabotage, kidnap and murder in cold blood. the ones who pay for this are the weak civilians. only over our dead bodies will we hand the town back to isis. >> narrator : he went back to isis headquarters where the seven rebels were exe

narrator: crabtree has set up around 90 plots throughout yellowstone.very four years, a team of field biologists returns to each plot, locates each of the trees and shrubs on the plot... what else is around you? ...and updates the master database with the current health of each plant. man: our daily routine usually involves going out and relocating willow plots that were charted, mapped, and studied four years ago, in 2002. so we do need to go all the way to the bank there. man: then we can set out our measurements for the plot. and we actually take our gps unit, our data sheet, and our measuring tools and basically go to each plant, individual plant, and take all the crucial measurements. an average height of 1.1 meters. swenson: then we're recording the species. we're also recording the various physical dimensions of the plant -- the length of its long axis, the length of its shorter axis, its average height, its maximum height, the density -- as in the density of stems on that individual plant. and then we start looking at the browse history along an

narrator: st. petersburg's relative location to european markets and culture were key to its development on the neva river delta. symbol of peter the great's desire for "europeanization" of russia, today st. petersburg continues its role as russia's "window on the west." the transition to a free-market economy has challengedt. petersburg residents with soaring housing costs associated with privatization. but joining the global economy has also given rise to entrepreneurial new russians, people who may play a pivotal role in the future economic development critical to russia and its neighbors. russia is by far the largest country in the world, stretching across 11 time zones. its huge land area features a variety of natural environments including plains, forest, mountains and deserts. often these environments present challenging geographic conditions for successful agriculture. in the oblast, or administrative region, of vologda, we find the forests and farms of the north russian countryside. here,

narrator: greenhouse gases in the atmosphere control the earth's temperature. the greater the amount of greenhouse gases, the higher the temperature. less greenhouse gas means a lower temperature. carbon dioxide is cycled through the atmosphere through many natural processes such as photosynthesis, respiration and decay of vegetation, and sea surface gas exchange. this natural transfer, known as the carbon cycle, is in near balance. the amount being emitted to the atmosphere is close to the amount being absorbed. but the burning of fossil fuels is adding co2 faster than natural systems can respond. pieter tans is taking careful measurements of the atmospheric concentration of carbon dioxide to better understand the carbon cycle. dr. tans: when you study the carbon cycle, what matters is what happens to co2 exchange between the atmosphere and the oceans. what are terrestrial ecosystems doing? are they losing carbon? gaining carbon? why? so we use the atmosphere as a diagnostic to get a handle on these processes to quantify where these processes take place and ho

narrator: prochlorococcus reproduces by cell division.population will double every 24 hours unless the cells are killed off as fast as they are born. this delicate balance is maintained week after week, year after year. so, it's a very stable system and yet very dynamic in how fast the cells are growing. so, we think that this system is playing an important role in regulating the stability of the ocean ecosystem. narrator: to help understand how the population of prochlorococcus is maintained, the research team has been investigating viruses that infect the organism. chisholm: it turns out the oceans are teeming with viruses that infect microbial cells in the system, and so it's not a surprise that there are viruses that infect prochlorococcus. narrator: matt sullivan, a researcher in chisholm's lab, has been working on isolating these viruses. so far, the team has identified three different viruses affecting the population. using dna sequencing, the team then determines which genes are in these viruses and how they affect the prochloroco

(narrator) methods of notation can change over time.ern classical tradition have become increasingly concerned with prescribing as much detail of the performance as possible. [ensemble playing early music] in earlier periods, composers often provided little more than melodies and rhythms leaving details such as ornamentation, dynamics, and instrumentation to the performers. (herreid) one of our challenges in doing old music is that all the music that comes down to us survives in manuscripts, or in the 16th century, in printed sources. these manuscripts tell us very little about how the music was actually performed. a piece might have four parts with no words, maybe meant for instruments, but it won't say. the composers either didn't care what instruments it was played on or it was so obvious to the people at the time that it would be appropriate for recorders say or for viols or for a lute ensemble. my father has a dance band. they have music for tenor sax and alto sax, piano, and bass. there's also a drummer in the band, of course, bec

(narrator) what influences attitudes about sex and sexuality? the first clue may be the culture they grow up in. (golden) scandinavian countries have a very enlightened attitude about sexual education, and they've taught from grammar school on, to the entire population, fundamental things about sex. we start out in a basically repressive society as far as sexual attitudes are concerned. we don't teach openly about it. we had a situation here in georgia--do you believe? we had 123 school systems that found the portrait of george washington crossing the delaware river-- where there's a bulge on his thigh--it's his watch. and they went through and painted over that thigh in all 122 out of 123. the other one, they ripped out the page because they couldn't say the word-- "what could it have been?" of course, his watch. that's where we are in the united states. we're actually painting over sex as though it's not there! (narrator) teaching children about sexuality begins at home, however the subject is approached. even if parents ignore the subject, th

(narrator) music has the power to unite people in common cause.ger and more emotional ways than speech. ♪ we shall overcome. in the 1960s during the civil rights and anti-war movements, music became a driving force in the struggle for social change. (seeger) there wasn't a single meeting that didn't have singing. "we shall overcome" was the most famous song, but there were hundreds of others. they'd change over a gospel song, put new words to it. very common technique. it's been done for centuries. "we shall overcome" was originally a fast song. [clapping] ♪ i'll overcome. ♪ i'll overcome someday. ♪ we shall overcome. when you sing "we shall overcome," your shoulders are touching because you're crossing your arms in front of you, and swaying across from right to left. [softly] ♪ we shall overcome. well, a month after the founding of sncc, this song was sung throughout the whole south. it was the song; it wasn't a song; it was the song. in it's own quiet way, it was taking confidence. you can kill me, you can beat me, but i know we shall overcome.

. >> narrator: pope francis has shared that message in the most unlikely places. >> (translated): the phone rang. "i've got the pope on the line, and i really don't think we should keep him waiting." >> narrator: eugenio scalfari is the founder and editor-in-chief of la repubblicaitaly's leading newspaper on the left. he is also an atheist. >> (translated): the conversation we had started with some jokes, because that's his way.

... >> narrator: the power of like. >> companies know how to turn "like" into money. >> narrator: the kids who are liked. >> i put it on my instagram and i was so happy i started getting views, which i didn't think was going to happen. >> this is my first bite into the cool ranch dorito taco. >> narrator: and the advertising machine spinning likes into gold. >> your consumer is your marketer. >> this is the biggest transformation that we've had in our lifetime. >> if you don't have a zillion hits, then you generally wouldn't get noticed by a sponsor. >> narrator: author douglas rushkoff examines the culture of like. >> a million people took an action to say, "yes, i like that piece of content. that piece of content speaks to me." that's profound. >> narrator: the fame... >> they need to stop worrying about their followers and start worrying about their money. >> narrator: the fortune... >> they can reach their friends, their peer networks, and be your own evangelists. they can sell your product for you. >> narrator: ...and what it all means for the way we interact with each other and

>> narrator: then the call disconnected. >> did you have that kind of money? my children. and her dad certainly wasn't in a position to pay that kind of money. >> reporter: by then, canadian officials had routed lorinda's phone to an operations center they had set up and kept covert. she lived there and always was ready for the next call. >> after the first couple of weeks, we realized this might go on for longer than we hoped. >> on the other side of the globe, amanda and nigel couldn't know how long they would be held, but amanda feared the worst. >> i was the only female in a group of about 16 men. so there was a lot of scary thoughts. >>> coming up, a mother springs into action. >> you're playing detective. >> i learned to analyze everything. >>> as the stakes for her daughter rise dramatically. >> tonight they have brought me out to kill me. >> i had to be strong. we knew that things had taken a change. >> reporter: when "dateline" continues. [ male announcer ] we all deserve a good night's sleep. thankfully, there's zzzquil. it's not for colds, it's not

narrator: it was bill. ah! george wondered if he was going to allie's party, too. ah!will ya? (chatters questioningly) why? the dance party, that's why.

and it can get you in a lot of trouble. [ narrator ] across the country schools and community groups.. are uniting to teach children the dangers of joining a gang... before it's too late. a lot of these children, they live in the community. they know about gangs and maybe some of them have relatives brothers and sisters that are involved. so we try to teach them the skills that they need so they can make a choice, a better choice, so they don't fall and make that wrong choice. remember we talked about this one boy who joined a gang ? and all of a sudden, he wanted to quit the gang. they burned his house down. with this program, we try to instill in the children that once you make a bad choice, it's not as easy to just one day say, "well, i changed my mind. i don't want to be part of this group anymore." if you try, you can get hurt. not only you, but your family members can get hurt. so bottom line is, we're trying to help them save their own lives. it's not as fun anymore, like when i was a kid. it's like you're in a deep hole and you can't find your way out. no, i have better things

, chittering ] [ narrator ] monkeys love flying things.looked like a bird to follow other birds, [ hooting ] he wanted to be sure to have a front-row seat for the big launch. [ hooting ] [ narrator ] after all-- [ cooing ] some of george's best friends were birds. you guys realize the launch isn't until later, right? uh-huh, uh-huh. yes. well, what are you gonna do for the next hour? oh, i can keep them busy. how'd you like to help me with bird's final trial flight? ah! uh-huh. sure! [ chuckles ] okay. have fun. i'll see you in an hour.

thank you. female narrator: truly california is a kqed production presented in association with: [upbeat rock music] ♪ next on truly california... when the troubles of being a teen include violence and incarceration... - i hate for him to go to jail, and then now i'm in here just like him. narrator: a group of high schoolers turn to hip-hop music therapy... - youth in oakland are dealing with some pretty intense emotions around loss, around grief, around violence. narrator: and take their frustrations to the page... - i just get a pen and a piece of paper,

narrator: today on lucky dog... brandon: go get it!er ready for her active new family, brandon will need to expose her to the spontaneity of daily life and encourage her to make new friends. man: you did really good. narrator: but will that be enough for her social new family? brandon: good! now bring it here. i'm brandon mcmillan, and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope. my mission is to make sure these amazing animals find a purpose, a family, and a place to

narrator: will hershey rise to the challenge?ndon: all right, hershey, if you can do this, you can do anything. i'm brandon mcmillan, and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope. my mission is to make sure these amazing animals find a purpose, a family, and a place to

narrator: what works for one dog may not work for another.get results, you often need ingenuity& brandon: good, good, good! [elephant trumpeting] narrator: &and some out of the box thinking. brandon: good. i'm brandon mcmillan, and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope. my mission is to make sure these amazing animals find a purpose, a family, and a place to

. >> narrator: in this episode of "american greed"...reat, a big-game hunter and a lifelong con man stalk their prey. >> once i finally came to the realization that this thing is just a scam, it was too late. >> narrator: no victim is too big or too small... >> they took 25 bucks from a 15-year-old paperboy. if you had it to give, they'd take it. >> narrator: ...until a trusted employee decides to bring them down from the inside. >> if i just walked away, nobody would stop them. they would just keep taking money. >> narrator: and later... in a tough real-estate market, hawaiian mortgage broker james lull claims there's big money to be made by fixing bad credit scores. >> 12% return in 90 days, which

. >> narrator: in this episode of "american greed"...'s as solid as a rock, it's doug vaughan. >> we trusted him. we really trusted him. >> narrator: his real-estate investment program takes in $75 million from more than 600 investors. >> what doug did was he took their money and simply created the largest ponzi scheme in new mexico history. >> narrator: but hanging over this dream landscape of never-ending profits, a storm is coming. >> i recognize that i do face some serious challenges. >> everything was great, and then, all of a sudden, boom! talk about a crash and burn. >> narrator: when vaughan's only chance of keeping his head above water is to steal more money, he pulls the most vulnerable of new mexicans down with him. b

[ narrator ] bees could build things? where'd they find tools that small? aw. uh-uh. come on.bees make inside a beehive. bees build hives to lay their eggs and to store pollen and honey. hmm. wait a minute. you mean all that gooey stuff in there is honey? mm-hmm. [ together ] yum!

(chatters quietly) narrator: bill and george

. >> narrator: in this episode of "american greed"... marcus schrenker. remember this guy?ilton, florida, sunday night. >> narrator: he was a stunt pilot... >> basically, it's a very high-g routine that has a lot of gyroscopic precession. >> i've seen him do a few things in the airplane that were, "boy, this guy knows what he's doing." >> narrator: ...and clients say, a con man. >> people trusted him, in some cases, with a million dollars. >> narrator: ...who had the country wondering for days whether he was dead or alive.

. >> narrator: in this episode of "american greed"... solomon dwek is an expert flimflammer. >> here was a guy that ran a $400 million real-estate ponzi scheme in his head and on the back of a napkin. >> narrator: dwek then commits a $50 million bank fraud and becomes an informant in the biggest case of corruption and greed in new jersey history. >> dwek was starring in a movie that only he knew was being shot. it sounds like a guy channeling "goodfellas." >> whatever the script is for ponzi schemes, frauds, cooperation, rip it up and throw it out. this one's different.

and what that person's communicating is the order of cards. >> narrator: and at each casino they hit, willing to play along.

narrator: kai proved that love is truly blind.don mcmillan; and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope. my mission is to make sure these amazing animals find a purpose, a family, and a place to

there was no narrator. nothing appeared to help you.o pull that off creatively was dich difficulty. people like they they feel like they get what the campaign wants you to get. people feel like they are getting to see something that would normally not be available. it wasn't strategic but they felt a sense of realness. if you are going to have somebody make a movie about you have a brilliant filmmaker and penny was that. did you will see this "american hustle"? that is a good movie. that is what carries that thing. i want to tell you how honored we are at this press club and having you all turn out. and we are proud of the book and glad we could share it with you. i want to thank the press club for doing this. >> we are surprised. we said whose coming out on sat afternoon in the rain. can i have a final who dat? thank you. [ applause ] >> thursday night we will talk it two use senators about their lifes and career. >> i grew up in a small catholic community and the classes were in the same classroom. and there were a lot of mary's. my p

[ narrator ] it was a special day in the country... because tonight, everyone was coming to the renkins's sure what a hoedown was, but getting ready for one sure was fun. [ chittering ] aha! [ grunts ] there we go. i tell you what. you kids don't know what you're in for. there'll be hayrides and square dancin'. oh, and best of all, there'll be real, live bluegrass music. huh? what's bluegrass? oh, lightning-fast, foot-stomping music that'll make you want to jig. oh-ho, it's a hoot! ooh. ♪ [ fiddle ] huh? ♪ [ bluegrass ] [ gasps ] george, do you hear that? ah! yeah! [ gasps ]

. ♪ male narrator: there's something positive being generated in california.nergy is put in the hands of extraordinary people, amazing things happen. the kind of things that drive us to do more, to go further, to be better. we're dedicated to being a company you can count on, because you've always been customers we believe in. your energy plus ours. together, there's no limit to what we can achieve. >>> as the investigators looked into the death of 33-year-old dorothy davis, they heard reports that her husband chris ran the household with an iron fist. and was not the easiest man to get along with. >> i don't know what drives him. i think what drives him is he has to be in control. if he is not in control, look out. >> and investigators learned something else that was suspicious. three years earlier, dorothy davis had another brush with death. it was a night when chris left their house with their infant daughter. they went out for a short drive because the baby was varying trouble sleeping. after they left, dorothy awoke to find their home full of smoke. there

i was the original narrate of the city government channel i brought the idea to the city for years ago. i brought my cameras and reported the first board of supervisors. i was around 20 years ago when those projects were started off now you've got different names and faces >> i'm here to show a parallel on those agency basically, not you all but how you have a skrerpgs. we know this as negro removal. all of you different agencies and i wrote down a few things like requesting for more outreach we requested that for two-year years and never got it. you guys are under budget now and have money to spare and requesting workshops. in the a workshop but i requested you to come to communities and you dpo wouldn't do that. i want to announce my group it's call the c r.c. community reform. this city i haven't given out the ideas because the city implements it itself. i can't use negativero >> to show you how things flip galloped and didn't work years ago. you all have those nice designs we had those two years ago but we didn't benefit. as i go on i want to implement because when i get to my last

. ♪ male narrator: there's something positive being generated in california.ut in the hands of extraordinary people, amazing things happen. the kind of things that drive us to do more, to go further, to be better. we're dedicated to being a company you can count on, because you've always been customers we believe in. your energy plus ours. together, there's no limit to what we can achieve. >> david genzler couldn't understand how a jury concluded he beat a national wrestling champion, then stabbed him in the chest without provocation. genzler appealed his conviction, arguing that he was denied his choice of council. >> the defendant's initial attorney, jerry black, was ruled not to be able to represent him because of some technical issues. the court of appeals said that that denied genzler his right to the counsel of his choice and reversed it on that ground. >> in preparing for the second trial, genzler's new defense team made the claim of self defense more believable. numerous witnesses came forward to say dusty harless had a reputation for starting fights.

[ narrator ] very few people are formally trained to be parents.eir approach to raising children is often shaped... by the culture in which they grew up. i find kids here very-- a little bit loosely brought up. in colombia, we tend to have a stronger sense of respect. adults are to be respected. your parents are figures of respect. your teachers are figures of respect. and, so, respect becomes a big issue in raising children. if they have respect for the age, they have respect for the family and, in turn, they'll get respect from others, too. jay ! turn that down ! teenagers can be particularly challenging... for immigrant parents. ja! jay ! turnt down. that conflict that you would have wityour parents... in iran it's the same as here. it's an attitude of, i'm 16, i'm 17 i'm 15 or i'm 18. i can get out and do my own, whatever i want to do. that type of attitude. and your parents really do not have that backing. or backup of the rest of their family in dealing with you. in many cultures married couples are expected to have children. even if theris l

. ♪ ♪ male narrator: there's something positive being generated in california.dinary energy is put in the hands of extraordinary people, amazing things happen. the kind of things that drive us to do more, to go further, to be better. we're dedicated to being a company you can count on, because you've always been customers we believe in. your energy plus ours. together, there's no limit to what we can achieve. >>> even though hunters wear >> five hours before tina's death, zein called his daughter from a previous marriage. >> translator: one can fight the whole world. but who wants to fight an enemy in your own house? >> translator: when the news comes to me, i will put on my best dress and go out. my worries will be gone forever. >> in the middle east, shame is something which is felt collectively by a family. it is the discovery of the act. you have done something bad, the community knows about it, your entire family is shamed. >> the tapes reveal the isas were angry tina took a job at a fast-food restaurant without their approval and they were also upset she c

. ♪ male narrator: there's something positive being generated in california.nergy is put in the hands of extraordinary people, amazing things happen. the kind of things that drive us to do more, to go further, to be better. we're dedicated to being a company you can count on, because you've always been customers we believe in. your energy plus ours. together, there's no limit to what we can achieve. >>> a background check revealed some startling information about david kopenheffer. he had been turned down for a $25,000 business loan by harry winer less than a year earlier. kopenheffer was now the prime suspect in the kidnapping and murder of harry winer's wife sally. so the fbi put david kopenheffer under surveillance and watched as he took some trash out to the dumpster behind his store. when the fbi seized it. they found some suspicious items. they found a used roll of crepe paper, the same make and color as the paper found with the ransom notes. >> the fbi was able to match up the tear from that roll of crepe paper which was in the trash at the bookstore to

as we first told you last week, rowe the former host of "dirty jobs" has come under fire for narratingd pledging to buy more american made goods. >> we will build things and build families and build dreams because work is a beautiful thing. >> now, to understand some of the outrage over rowe's role in that commercial, you first need to know more about how rowe got to where he is today. >> what is this? >> mike rowe doesn't mind getting dirty. the former host of the discovery channel's hit reality show "dirty jobs" has pretty much seen it all. >> welcome to hell. >> from working at a sewage treatment plant to drilling for oil to caring for camels. >> 98.6. this camel's a person. >> all in the name of showcasing the grimiest, slimiest, not to mention smelliest jobs in the world. >> lovely. the lava lamp. >> his tv career began as a pitch man for qvc. after three years of selling everything, he landed major gigs on "shark week," deadliest catch, american shopper, even sesame street. >> what kind of dirty job do you do? >> he has used his celebrity status to be a voice for the working man.

there is something we would like to discuss with you. [ narrator ] the reasons for coming to the unitedive vary from person to person. but what about the decision to stay ? we asked several immigrants about returning to their native country... and what that decision would mean. going back to iran would be starting from ground zero. my work, my experience, my field, basically, is construction. and at this point going back and starting from ground zero, especially with the level of economy, it's not that great. it's not that i cannot go back home, back to vietnam, but i don't-- i do not really want to go back right now, at this time. mostly because i feel too alienated... from the culture right now. i am no longer pure vietnamese. i don't really fit there anymore. now i think in english, and my vocabulary, even though i'm mexican... and i've been living in my country for 25 years and only 10 here, my vocabulary now is mostly in english. so when i go there the communication gets in the middle, because of my way of thinking now and my way of communicating with other people. i'm very used to

. ♪ male narrator: there's something positive being generated in california.n ordinary energy is put in the hands of extraordinary people, amazing things happen. the kind of things that drive us to do more, to go further, to be better. we're dedicated to being a company you can count on, because you've always been customers we believe in. your energy plus ours. together, there's no limit to what we can achieve. there was a boy who traveled to a faraway place. where castles were houses and valiant knights stood watch. for the kingdom was vast, and monsters lurked in the deep, and the good queen showed the boy it could all be real. avo: all of great britain, all in one place. book on expedia before march 16th and save up to thirty percent. >>> darrell north's murder was so violent that forensic tests were needed to make sense of what happened. >> we had numerous types of blood stains. they included passive blood drops. we had smears, transfers, and frankly there was so much blood that you would be hard pressed to try to classify some of it as to how it got there

. ♪ male narrator: there's something positive being generated in california.n ordinary energy is put in the hands of extraordinary people, amazing things happen. the kind of things that drive us to do more, to go further, to be better. we're dedicated to being a company you can count on, because you've always been customers we believe in. your energy plus ours. together, there's no limit to what we can achieve. save get a sealy queen set on befor just $399.osturepedic. even get 3 years interest-free financing on tempur-pedic. keep more presidents in your wallet. sleep train's presidents' day sale is on now. >>> bill sharp and dan goodwin pored over the original case file of laura salmon's murder and found one name that caught their eye, kyle gilley. >> gilley was laura's high school boyfriend, a year younger than her. >> gilley was originally a suspect but was eliminated since he had an alibi, one corroborated by a family member. but they found a curious note in the case file. there had been a witness who contradicted gilley's alibi. >> she identified kyle gil

. ♪ male narrator: there's something positive being generated in california.dinary energy is put in the hands of extraordinary people, amazing things happen. the kind of things that drive us to do more, to go further, to be better. we're dedicated to being a company you can count on, because you've always been customers we believe in. your energy plus ours. together, there's no limit to what we can achieve. >> two years, we've beat our head against the wall trying to find the killer. >>> investigators often request a psychological profile of a serial killer, in the belief this insight will help in efforts to apprehend him. in these two murders, the victims were bound, sexually assaulted, their bodies placed in a position that would shock investigators, and then both scenes were set on fire. these elements were unusual. >> these women were substitutes. they became targets and victims because he's taken his revenge feelings, his hatred of some female in his life and acting out against them. so he's replaced the person that's been in his life with these victims.

captioning sponsored by nbc/universal narrator: it was a warm summer day in the country. at a mound of dirt. you can do it! show 'em what you got! george was pretty sure that a mound of dirt wouldn't move no matter how much you encouraged it. (chatters) hi, george. (chitters questioningly) being a city kid, you probably don't race worms, huh? (chittering) they're in there, burrowing. oh. first one to dig its way out wins. (george chattering here they come. (george oohs) freddy's in the lead. (excited chattering) all right! fast freddy wins again! isn't he a beaut, george? george? george went to find his own racing worms. and he knew just where to find them.

you got a guy named robin behind the camera and he is narrating.t is going to break your heart. >> best to go over the dam. oh, my god. swim, little buddy. >> it is a little deer that is being swept over this dam by the raging waters. >> oh, gosh. oh, no. >> robin behind the camera doesn't know what to do. you can tell he's so concerned about it. >> go that way. >> he doesn't know what to do. he can't jump into the water. as you watch this video, you see the little deer's head go under and you're panicked wondering what is happening. >> ohhi, my god, i don't see it >> what a helpless feeling. you know you can't jump in to save it. deer are strong swimmers. >> they are. he keeps the camera on the little deer and the deer managed to get pretty far away from the little waterfall. and the deer makes it. the deer is going to be just fine. >> she's going to be okay, everybody. thank god for all the animals. all of god's beauty. >> very sweet. so grateful for all the animals. that's very kind of him. >> and you get to see his face. he's relieved. >> he's

captioning sponsored by nbc/universal narrator: it was a beautiful spring day.s there some holiday i forgot about? ask the chef. huh? huh? man: what happened? (groans) please, please, just taste. a tiny little taste? please! (unhappy meow) (groans) (george chattering) gnocchi approves all of my recipes. but for the past few days, she likes nothing. i cannot serve unapproved food to my customers. gnocchi lives on italian food? of course not.