>> narrator: tonight on frontline... >> it was like a wave of heroin. >> narrator: a two-hour special report. >> i lost it all, and it really didn't matter to me as long as i could get high. >> narrator: inside an epidemic. >> i'm not putting you in jail. >> narrator: the radical new approach. >> it should not all be seen as a criminal justice problem. it ought to be seen as a public health issue. >> narrator: the police and social workers on the ground. >> people are going to use drugs. let's make it safe for them until they're ready to do something different. >> narrator: the personal battles. >> she was clean for a while, but this is the thing about treatment: it's not a magic bullet. >> narrator: and the new face of addiction. >> i will not let this kill me. >> narrator: frontline investigates this very different war on drugs. >> what can we do differently from sending people to jail? >> narrator: and if it's working. >> you're left with the most fundamental question: where do you send your kid for treatment? >> narrator: tonight on frontline, "chasing heroin." >> frontlinis made

(female narrator) so dr. sebagh created and bottled formulas exclusively for cindy, and it wasn't long before she started sharing these formulas with family and friends. (male narrator) from there, it grew to become meaningful beauty, the global skincare phenomenon that's loved by more than two million women around the world. (cindy) it's so satisfying to know that you created a product that people are loving and using, and it's giving them confidence about their skin. i mean, i don't know a better, more satisfying feeling than that. (valerie) cindy crawford is on a mission to take the kind of skincare that used to only be available to the rich and famous (lana) to be able to use the same products as one of the biggest supermodels on the planet, that's amazing. it's like getting the secret potion that everybody wants. (male narrator) and now, meaningful beauty introduces a new system, meaningful beauty ultra, the next level skincare system from cindy and dr. sebagh with new science and new ingredients for ext

(narrator) words and music that always touched us. together again my tears have stopped falling (narrator) presenting country music of your life, sweet country ballads from the golden era of country music. (crystal gayle) don't know when i've been so blue don't know what's come over you hi, i'm crystal gayle. and i'm charley pride. and we're here to share with you the most wonderful country music of our lives. by the time i get to phoenix she'll be risin' could i have this dance crystal, country music has given us so many unforgettable songs and memories. i know, like this song i've always loved, and charley, you might remember it. you've got to kiss an angel good mornin' and let her know you think about her when you're gone there's always been something special about those sweet country ballads. make the world go away and get it off my shoulders (backup singers) still though you broke my heart (backup singers) still though we're far apart country music has always been a part of my life. my sisters loretta, peggy sue, and i, we grew u

long as i could get high. >> narrator: inside an epidemic. >> i'm not putting you in jail. >> narratora radical new approach. >> it should not at all be seen as a criminal justice problem. it ought to be seen as a public health issue. >> narrator: and the new face of addiction. >> i will not let this kill me. >> narrator: "chasing heroin." >> go to pbs.org/frontline to see the latest on how states are challenging the daily fantasy sports industry. learn more about the ties between fantasy sites and pro sports leagues. read extended interviews. >> we're an entertainment product. >> it's clear to us that what they're doing is gambling. >> and check out the reporting by tnew york times on fantasy sports. then connect to the frontline community on facebook and twitter, visit us on youtube, and sign up for our newsletter at pbs.org/frontline. >> frontlinis made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major support for frontliis provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to b

narrator: the u.s.designated terror group, based in somalia, was responsible for the september 2013 attack on the westgate mall in nairobi that killed 67 people, and for the death of over 140 in the april 2015 attack on kenya's garissa university. nir kalron investigated the links between al shabaab and illicit ivory trade in 2012. kalron: al shabaab was controlling the ports of kismayo, marca, and big parts of mogadishu, including access to the port through its agents. evidence from kenya suggests the local and regional poachers used that access. we'd seen evidence from ports in marca and kismayo of ivory, large stocks of it, and had collected evidence from individuals that testified to having profited from that trade with al shabaab agents. knights: al shabaab did control various ports in somalia where the ivory is being shipped out of, and they would basically charge a tax for anything being shipped out. rrator: al shabaab levies a 2% to 7% tax on ivory that passes through areas they control, making

narrator :when the u.s. supreme court handed down the 1954 brown decision mandating the desegregation of america's public schools, it was a major victory for civil rights attorney thurgood marshall. but no one, not even the justices, knew what would happen in the south. it didn't take long to find out. thurgood marshal:a feww border states accepted the brown decision with good faith, but in much of the south there was to be the massive resistance for a decade and more. governor herman talmadge: we intend to maintain separate schools in georgia, one way or another, come what may. senator eastland: we are going to retain segregated schools, and we are not going to pay any attention to a political decision by an incompetent political court narrato:when the naacpcp attorneys won the brown decision they ended the legal basis for segregation and set the south on fire. for thurgood marshall, brown was the final leg in a heroic journey to end segregation. last night, less than an hour after judge grooms' decision...

(female narrator) on your legs... (male narrator) and even your neck. (female narrator) what would your reaction be? -can i look now? -yes. are you serious? oh my goodness! (female narrator) and now a paid presentation for crepe erase. (male narrator) a breakthrough tarted body treatment brought to you by trusted guthy renker. and for the first time ever on this show, find out how you can get crepe erase delivered absolutely free. that's right, free shipping. coming up: emmy award wininng actress jane seymour, figure skating legend, dorothy hamill, and everyday women whose lives and skin are being transformed with crepe erase. chicken skin. it looked like an alligator handbag. scaly. icky. i had the turkey neck. and i started purchasing turtle necks. even in the summer. oh my gosh, i have crepey skin. i'm like, "how old am i?" (female narrator) so what exactly is crepey skin? crepey skin is basically skin that has become thin over time and has lost its elasticity. it's that dehydrated, cracked, crinkly, wrinkly skin that resembles the look and texture o

narrator: don't go away. when we return, one country's child health success story that has the rest of the world taking notice. narrator: if there's one overwhelming success story in maternal and child health, it can be found in malawi, where almost half the country, 40%, lives in poverty. but for years, the government has been investing in all sorts of new plans for life-saving care. the result? the number of deaths in children under five has been cut in half over the past 20 years. malawi's striking results are strongly linked to efforts on the ground, house by house, community to community, to give mothers the support they need. "living proof" has this success story from malawi. man: my name is laitom chawinga and i have six grandchildren. i was born at home in 1948. in previous days, pregnant mothers were using unsafe methods. some would have their babies in grass huts. after giving birth, they would leave babies on the ground in the cold. we didn't know better. we had a lot of deaths. one day, hospital w

narrator: he shui qing qing-- "the water of the he flows clear." ( instructing in chinese ) narrator: this is the first year of chinese-language class for rui, ma's youngest daughter. the course of study is determined by the central government and is standardized throughout china. ( speaking chinese ) narrator: in general the government seeks good relations with the hui muslims and other ethnic and religious minorities. one reason is diplomatic. china must import much of its new energy from the oil-rich islamic states to their west-- a key fact of physical geography and resource distribution. so relations along the han-muslim frontier are mostly peaceful. what's not as clear is the future of uighur muslims in far western xinjiang. a small minority promotes separatism, and it's caused the state to treat many as terrorists. as with taiwan, tibet and tiananmen, the chinese government is in no mood for dissent. east asia is undergoing tremendous economic development. but some places struggle to integrate with the global economy. we continue our exploration of this region in china's fifth-

narrator: laos is not a democracy.even if local people wish to protest the elimination of their landscapes and lifestyles, they have few options. fox: geographers might think of them as "powerless place," and these corporations, in a world of globalization and global finance, might be thought of as "placeless power." and when those come together in time and space, it can have perhaps some unprecedented geographical impacts. i think the question needs to be... needs to be asked, is this a viable long-term development strategy? will it... in 30 or 40 years, will these dams still be generating enough electricity to produce significant revenues, and even though it may increase the total g.n.p.-- or gross national product-- of laos, how will it actually impact people. narrator: but for now, laos's plans for engagement in the global economy are focused on exploiting its water resources and overcoming its geographic isolation by developing its transportation infrastructure. new roads are planned to link china and thailand wit

narrat: jimmy wants to be a

second narrator: malnutrition. every year, malnutrition kills twice as many children as aids, tuberculosis, and malaria combined. yet there is hope. an inexpensive, revolutionary therapy is saving children's lives right now. (rooster crows) since 2004, project peanut butter has been treating children in malawi, a country with one of the highest malnutrition rates in the world. (speaking native language) second narrator: as a faculty member at washington university medical school, dr. manary founded project peanut butter to bring the most effective malnutrition therapy to the children who need it most. alefa is 7 months old. she is just entering the critical 6-month-to-two-year-old window where children are most vulnerable to the impact of malnutrition. jason: alefa is, uh, severely malnourished and, um, (unclear), as you can see from the extremely small arms. second narrator: severely malnourished children at this age are at great risk. untreated, more than half will die. pilirani is two years old. severely malnour

(female narrator) so dr. sebagh created and bottled formulas exclusively for cindy, and it wasn't long before she started sharing these formulas with family and friends. (male narrator) from there, it grew to become meaningful beauty, the global skincare phenomenon that's loved by more than two million women around the world. (cindy) it's so satisfying to know that you created a product that people are loving and using, and it's giving them confidence about their skin. i mean, i don't know a better, more satisfying feeling than that. (valerie) cindy crawford is on a mission to take the kind of skincare that used to only be available to the rich and famous and make it accessible to everyone. (lana)r to be able to use the same products p as one of the biggest supermodels on the planet, p getting the secret potion that everybody wants. (male narrator) and now, meaningful beauty introduces a new system, meaningful beauty ultra, the next level skincare system from cindy and dr. sebagh with new science and new ingr

(male narrator) cindy's secret is french anti-aging specialist dr. jean-louis sebagh, knowthe world over as the emperor of anti-aging, a miracle worker, and the youth guru. (female narrator) his groundbreaking formulas are based on the discovery of a rare melon that seems to defy the aging process. (cindy) i was first introduced to dr. sebagh the first time i saw him, my skin, it was just glowing. it was like it had come alive, and it kept getting better. (dr. sebagh) when cindy came to see me, i told her, "you're gonna look amazing at 35, you're gonna look amazing at 45, and 50 and so on." that was my promise to cindy. (male narrator) the results cindy got at dr. sebagh's office were incredible. but cindy wanted to continue her treatments at home. (female narrator) so dr. sebagh created and bottled formulas exclusively for cindy, and it wasn't long before she started sharing these formulas with family and friends. (male narrator) from there, it grew to become meaningful beauty, the global skincare p

(female narrator) so dr.eated and bottled formulas exclusively for cindy, and it wasn't long before she started sharing these formulas with family and friends. (male narrator) from there, it grew to become meaningful beauty, the global skincare phenomenon that's loved by more than two million women around the world. (cindy) it's so satisfying to know that you created a product that people are loving and using, and it's giving them confidence about their skin. i mean, i don't know a better, more satisfying feeling than that. (valerie) cindy crawford is on a mission to take the kind of skincare that used to only be available to the rich and famous and make it accessible to everyone. (lana) to be able to use the same products as one of the biggest supermodels on the planet, that's amazing. it's like getting the secret potion that everybody wants. (male narrator) and now, meaningful beauty introduces a new system, meaningful beauty ultra, the next level skincare system from cindy and dr. sebagh with new science a

(female narrator) on your legs... (male narrator) and even your neck. (female narrator) what would your reaction be? -can i look now? -yes. are you serious? oh my goodness! (female narrator) and now a paid presentation for crepe erase. (male narrator) a breakthrough targeted body treatment brought to you by trusted guthy renker. and for the first time ever on this show, find out how you can get crepe erase delivered absolutely free. that's right, free shipping. coming up: emmy award winning actress jane seymour, figure skating legend, dorothy hamill, and everyday women whose lives and skin are being transformed i'd have my mother's skin. chicken skin. it looked like an alligator handbag. scaly. icky. i had the turkey neck. and i started purchasing turtle necks. even in the summer. oh my gosh, i have crepey skin. i'm like, "how old am i?" (female narrator) so what exactly is crepey skin? t crepey skin is basically r skin that has become thin over time tand has lost its elasticity. it's that dehydrated, cracked, crinkly, wrinkly skin that resembles the lo

narrator: kobayashi is ever vigilant. worried that the rains might bring too much water to his fields, he visits them at night and adjusts the water level. farmers in japan, especially here in the northeast, have developed labor-intensive means to protect their rice crop from the ravages of nature. during the growing season, a farmer can never be too careful. kobayashi works hard, so his fields are in better shape than those of his neighbors. this farmer is not harvesting at all. giving up on this year's harvest, he is mowing down his useless crop. ( speaking japanese ) translator: there are no kernels no sense in borrowing a combine, there's nothing to harvest. better to cut it all down. narrator: tohoku is called japan's rice bowl stly dueo thlume orice produced her t also because of the research efforts in new varieties and production techniques. even so, some years, the efforts are not enough. the few kernels of rice will be burnt along with the empty hulls. in bad years, many farmers have to buy rice to feed their ow

narrator: as a result, 60% of all people living with hiv in zimbabwe are women. dorothy nancapa is a hairdresser in kuwadzana, a low income, high density suburb of the capital harare. dorothy is one of 1,500 hairdressers that have been trained as an hiv peer educator in a program run by populations services international and funded by the u.k.'s department for international development. in this way, hairdressers like dorothy have sold over 3 million female condoms in the last six years, preventing thousands of new hiv infections. barbara niamdocka, a regular at the salon, began using the female condom with her husband obert two years ago. this initiative is spreading across zimbabwe. sylvester nazarus runs a barbershop from his backyard in the commuter town of chitungwiza, south of harare. here, men are also being exposed to the prevention message and the benefits of condom use. while huge challenges remain in zimbabwe, the success of programs like this has contributed to a significant decline in hiv prevalence. it dropped from over 24 percent to less than 14 per

r (female narrator) not $49.95... (male narrator)r...but just $39.95 for everything you see here. p (female narrator) but you must act quickly. meaningful beauty really works. try it. you will love your skin. you will see results. (male narrator) in fact, your results are guaranteed or your money back. and even if you decide to return it, you can keep the free gifts as our special thank you just for giving it a try. come on, money back guarantee, is there any reason not to try meaningful beauty? (male narrator)pcall now and be sure to mention p p to unlock all your discounts tand free gifts. (female narrator)r r r r to priority shipping. (male narrator)r this special offer pis not available anywhere else, p and supplies are limited. (female narrator) youthful looking skin with the new meaningful beauty ultra system. now, let's join cindy as she takes the makeup off to show you how she uses the brand new ultra lifting and filling treatment. so after my skin is clean in the morning, my next step is my favorite new product, which is the ultra lifting and filling treatment. as i get o

(female narrator) so dr. sebagh created and bottled formulas exclusively for cindy, and it wasn't long before she started sharing these formulas with family and friends. (male narrator) from there, it grew to become meaningful beauty, the global skincare phenomenon that's loved by more than two million women around the world. (cindy) it's so satisfying to know that you created a product that people are loving and it's giving them confidence about their skin. i mean, i don't know a better, more satisfying feeling (valerie) cindy crawford is on a mission to take the kind of skincare to the rich and famous and make it accessible (lana)r to be able to use p as one of the biggest p that's amazing. it's like getting the secret potion that everybody wants. and now, meaningful beauty introduces a new system, meaningful beauty ultra, the next level skincare system from cindy and dr. sebagh with new science and new ingredients for extraordinary youth enhancing results. (cindy) i love using it, i love sharing it with pe

(female narrator) on your legs... (male narrator) and even your neck. (female narrator) what would your reaction be? -can i look now? -yes. are you serious? oh my goodness! (female narrator) and now a paid presentation for crepe erase. (male narrator) a breakthrough targeted body treatment brought to you by trusted guthy renker. and for the first time ever on this show, find out how you can get crepe erase delivered absolutely free. that's right, free shipping. emmy award winning actress jane seymour, figure skating legend, dorothy hamill, and everyday women whose lives and skin are being transformed with crepe erase. i never thought i'd have my mother's skin. chicken skin. it looked like an alligator handbag. scaly. icky. i had the turkey neck. and i started purchasing turtle necks. even in the summer. oh my gosh, i have crepey skin. i'm like, "how old am i?" (female narrator) so what exactly is crepey skin? crepey skin is basically skin that has become thin over time and has lost its elasticity. it's that dehydrated, cracked, crinkly, wrinkly skin tha

(male narrator) the results cindy got at dr. sebagh's office but cindy wanted to continue her treatments at home. so dr. sebagh created and bottled formulas and it wasn't long before she started sharing these formulas (male narrator) from there, it grew to become meaningful beauty, the global skincare phenomenon that's loved by more than two million women around the world. (cindy) it's so satisfying to know that you created a product that people are loving and using, and it's giving them confidence about their skin. i mean, i don't know a better, more satisfying feeling than that. (valerie) cindy crawford is on a mission to take the kind of skincare that used to only be available to the rich and famous and make it accessible to everyone. (lana)r to be able to use the same products p as one of the biggest supermodels on the planet, p that's amazing. it's like that everybody wants. (male narrator) and now, meaningful beauty introduces a new system, meaningful beauty ultra, the next level skincare system from cindy and dr. sebagh w

narrator: father baker is aious to pay all de d he as uhlrich, who is now in hanath his wife, to try to ll accounts. . emile writes tkerthat he will take up the matter the msing pieces of the shrine withthhe lawyer fothe netti brhersrs exexct favocrs tim presidenlvlv clie and e united states congress grant fataer ber the right totie thmale f e shriinbroadtoe mi dy fr to t unistes.tharplionhe s sin lolo monsignor bak to aga she date the 50thnnry atr bar'nation theriesood. founately, father baker takes i, and e e fici dedication isgain poson. [ pipe orglaying ] the dedicaon ofo ththour lady ovictorshrine mmences on may 25, 1926. thconsecration ceremony beginsnsat t t0 a.m., wihowillm erh bishopf ffalo,officiinin ther ber sves celebnt ofhe dedicio held at 10:30 0 0 ndreshs s s prst om all ocoy nd the.. 0,people try to sququ ento thshne that can hold 5,000. thcrowowgasps as they delight in t t tealized beau fatbar' in patayes new y cardinal hayes: i know of n nchurchikthis, so bifulul supliing, so gloriousus i kw of no other urch like this, consecrat to o e charities of christ our lord.

(narrator) a melody is a succession of pitches.can be composed like the melody of a song, or it can be improvised like a solo in a jazz performance. rhythm refers to the time element in music such as the steady pulse of australian aboriginal clapsticks. rhythm can also be free without a regular beat like the solo shakuhachi music of japan. [resonating, airy pitches] timbre is the tone color of a musical sound. the same pitch sounds different when it is played on different instruments. this is because each instrument has its own unique timbre. harmony refers the simultaneous sounding of two or more notes. [ensemble playing early music] composers of western classical music have developed a detailed harmonic system rooted in the musical practices of medieval europe. texture is the way all of these elements are combined into a musical fabric. textures can be complex, like the overlapping rhythms of a west african drumming ensemble... or as simple as the sound of a single human voice. we can analyze and compare different musics by looki

. ♪ narrator: the contemporary art world is vibrant and booming as never before.t's a 21st century phenomenon, a global industry in its own right. "brilliant ideas" looks at the artists at the heart of this, artists with the unique power to change in surprise. in this program, new york-based wangechi mutu. ♪ narrator: this is the museum of modern art in atlanta and the opening of a major exposition. wangechi mutu is here as one of the world's leading african-born artist. >> the exhibition here has works both in a show that focused on women from east africa. they have this aquatic and terrestrial life. they are really powerful. ♪ wangechi: the serpent is a sleeping sculpture. the soft, long, languid creature -- sort of beautifully laid on this pedestal, it could be a pedestal or fisherman's table. >> wangechi mutu makes beautiful art. her installations are very well carried out, and they have a real presence when you enter the space. the large snake in our exhibition, somehow she has managed to make it feel alive. >> she definitely uses her background. she certainl

(narrator) many musical traditions have rich histories of their own.pertoire commonly referred to as early music. because this music hasn't been performed for centuries, playing it today involves research, recreation, and imagination. (man) i always felt that early music was the music that's never made it to the 20th century as a performing tradition. it's important to keep this music alive because it's fantastic music. it's beautiful in its own way just like music from other cultures is beautiful in its own way. it's very different from modern western music. [ensemble playing early music] i was struck right away by something in the music. it really resonated inside me somehow. the music was so often sparse, it was very pure, i had never heard anything like it. i think one of the big challenges of performing early music is that it's a broken tradition. if you're a pianist today, you may have a teacher who had a teacher who had a teacher who studied with franz liszt, and there's received knowledge that is passed down from generation to generation. in th

(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) 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.

[male narrator] protect whales, [female narrator] polar bears, tigers, [male narrator] elephants, [femalerator] companion animals, and the environment we all share. protect. [goran visnjic] find us at i-f-a-w dot org. we close with a new look at old hits. jamie yuccas went to the new york toy fair to find out what kids are into to these days, turns out many of most popular toys have been around for generations. >> reporter: it might seem hard to compete for young eyeballs when they're so locked into screens. but construction toys are seeing double digit growth these past few years. almost half billion dollars in 2015. >> can you believe we have lego when i was a child? that was a long time ago. >> really? >> yeah, really. >> so there are a lot of toys i played with my kids are now playing with. >> dad' version of thomas the e than his son's. with many getting a digital upgrade. like this one from lionel. this isn't what i picture when i think of train set. i think of that. that its what lionel is known for. >> what was wrong with traditional train set? >> nothing. what we wanted to do was

narrator: next up, the true story of a girl who just wants to go to school and has to change the mind of her entire village to do it. an award-winning animation and other short films from linktv's "viewchange" film contest. man: "viewchange" is about people making real progress and tackling the world's toughest issues. can a story change the world? see for yourself in "viewchange, crossing the gender gap." narrator: compared with men, the lives of women are so often hidden behind the walls of tradition, poverty, and isolation. compared with men, the stories of women so often just aren't told. but the documentaries you're about to see are different. they put women in front of the lens and behind it, and through photography, film, and even animation, they show us women stepping out from behind those walls, surviving and even thriving in some of the poorest countries in the world. take a look across the global gender gap and see the grand prize winner of the "viewchange" film contest. srey: my name is srey neth. i am cambodian. i am a victim of sex trafficking. translator: i do not know

narrator: well, did the mail come? man: whoa! narrator: "what went down."today on "what went down," a little bit of this... man: [bleep]! narrator: a little bit of that... we try to avoid this. man: oh, [bleep]! whoa! narrator: and end up...

narrator: but there is something terribly wrong. melita: puss, puss, puss, puss. to see her when she twitches and if she has a seizure, it's so scary.

(female narrator) on your legs... (male narrator) and even your neck. (female narrator) what would your action be? -can i look now? -yes. are you serious? oh my odness! (female narrator) and now a paid presentation for crepe erase. (male narrator) a breakthrough targeted body treatment brought to you by trusted guthy renker. and for the first time

[male narrator] protect whales [female narrator] polar bears, tigers, [male narrator] elephants, [femalee all share. protect. [goran visnjic] find us at i-f-a-w dot org. [crash sound] speaker 1: noises like that used to make me hit the deck. but now, i can keep going. speaker 2: don't get me wrong, i still don't love crowded places. but it's good to get out again. speaker 3: transitioning from the military can be tough. but many veterans are facing similar challenges. visit maketheconnection.net to watch our stories and learn ways to create the story you want to live. make the connection. you'd do anything to take care of that spot on your lawn. so why not take care of that spot on your skin? if you're a man over 50 you're in the group most likely to develop skin cancer, including melanoma, the cancer that kills 1 person every hour. check your skin for suspicious or changing spots. go to spotskincancer.org to find out what to look for. a message from the american academy of dermatology [woman] the common core state standards helps students develop strong critical thinking skills- [boy] k

entertainment. ♪ i wish those days could come back once more ♪ ♪ why did those days (narrator) it'susic that transformed america. ♪ now if there's a smile on my face ♪ ♪ it's only there tryin' (narrator) the beat of a generation. ♪ now it's the same old song ♪ but with a different meaning ♪ (narrator) the soul of a nation. ♪ what's goin' on (chorus) ♪ what's goin' on ♪ what's goin' on (chorus) ♪ what's goin' on (narrator) and on one special night in 1983, motown's legends shared the stage again to celebrate their 25th anniversary. ♪ i've got sunshine on a cloudy day ♪