sheep! (grunts) nice shot, sheep! you saved the egg and you scored a basket! you did save the egg right?in... uh... it likes to roll you see. uh... sheep? the egg! oh, dear. stop! (panting) i gotcha! i gotcha! oh. i got it. i got it. i... narrator: so, off rolled the egg headed toward the pond. duck (operatic): ♪ oh, solo ♪ ♪ ducky... ♪ ♪ feathers and all. ♪ sheep: duck. huh. duck. the egg. hey, nice catch, duck. what can i say? i'm a duck. i'm an egg-spert if you will. (giggles and quacks) oh. maybe you can help us figure out what to do with the egg. well, all i know is, eggs belong in nests, you see. you know, now that is a very good idea, duck. we're gonna build a nest for the egg. uh... how, how do we start? allow me. it's quite simple, really... we'll need an n for the "n" sound. then we need an e-s-t, "est" for the rest. kids: nest. that's right. nest. okay, little buddy there. now, let's see how you like your new nest. it's staying. (giggles) it's staying. good, good, good, egg. narrator: so sheep tucked the egg safely in its nest and carried it back to her haystack for a good nig

day long ♪ ♪ you gotta move your bod to keep it strong ♪ ♪ get up and move shake your letters, sheep. ♪ nice build a word! (lively synthesized music plays) ♪ it's time to build a word ♪ ♪ let's build it, let's build it now! ♪ (sounding out) kids: radio! ♪ yeah, we just built a word ♪ ♪ we built it we built it! ♪ (radio clicks on) don't stop your bop. don't lose your groove. come on word world get up and move! ♪ get up and move gotta move to feel alive ♪ ♪ get up get up and move ♪ ♪ you gotta bop and groove all day long ♪ ♪ you gotta move your bod to keep it strong ♪ ♪ get up and move you gotta move to feel alive. ♪ (pants, barks) kid: word world! kids: word world! ♪ welcome to the place where words come alive ♪ kid: let's build a word. kids: word world. kid: word world. kids: ♪ jump to the beat ♪ ♪ clap your hands in the air ♪ kids: let's build a word! word world! kid: word world. ♪ we've got friends of every size ♪ ♪ building words before our eyes ♪ ♪ nothing's better than a letter ♪ ♪ they hold our world together ♪ ♪ with dog ♪ ♪ and sheep ♪ ♪ and duck ♪ ♪ and pig ♪ ♪ there's always a surp

(gulps) man: right, there are two of them, a-and the wool is from a very nice sheep named carmen.s his mittens. (sighs sadly) don't worry, george, i'll knit you another pair of mittens with giraffes. ooh. (chuckles) aha, ooh. (chuckles) boy: the man with the yellow hat showed george how much 100 is. girl: we are using stuff to help us count to 100. teacher: today we're going to show curious george how to count to 100 by using objects that you have brought in from home. this is 100 beads. boy 2: it looks like less than 100. you need it organized to really prove how much it is. girl 2: we glued ten in each row... ah! ...to count by tens. ten groups of ten to get to a hundred. boy 3: i have got 100 ounces of cranberry juice here. girl 1: he measured out 20 ounces at a time. boy 4: yeah, that's perfect. girl 3: and we poured it into a container which was marked by 20s up to a hundred ounces. yes! yes! yes! i think we did help curious george learn what a hundred really is. (chattering) (gibbering) narrator: monkeys don't get chicken pox. (betsy groans) i wish i were a monkey. huh? but

sheep can help you. (whines, panting) (barks "hello") shh! you'll wake the baby. (quiet growl) (panting) oh, that's a nice letter "b," dog.ou look like a baby in a baby bonnet. uh-uh, uh-uh. b-b-baby bonnet. ooh, you want to pretend to be a b-b-baby? (confused groan) and i'll... i'll pretend to be your mommy. (gulps) aren't you the sweetest baby? goo, goo, goo, goo, goo. (strained growling) well, what's the matter, baby? are you hungry? i'll bet you're hungry. don't cry, baby. (groans) mommy will make you a nice baby bottle. kids: bottle! oh... oh?! that's right! a nice baby bottle for my nice b-baby doggie. (slurps) (sighs) (bawling) oh, there. there now, baby dog. (burps) what a good baby doggie. now it's time to change your diaper. huh?! (barking, panting) baby dog? b-b-b-baby dog? come back. narrator: since she didn't understand what dog wanted, he decided to ask frog for help. so, let me see if i have this right. you want to do something that starts with the letter "b." (barks) uh-huh, uh-huh... aha! i know just what you want. and i happen to have it right here. whoo-hoo! (panting) here we go. kids: bubble! yes. b-b-

sheep and thought, i'll just hang with them. they've kind of adopted him into the tribe. >> and you're walking around with like a moving blanket. get in the middle there, it's nice> i wonder what point he's going to realize i don't look exactly like my bros and sisters. >> accept it is what we can learn. >> diversity. >> a shepherd discovered him. he went in there, hey, wait a minute, you are not like the others but everybody seems to be getting along, so they just let it be. >> if you look really fast, you can't even tell. >> it's one of a kind. backyard ice rink. awesome. we're talking to the guy who built it. next time on "right this minute." >> jumping with babes and in bikinis. this video proves girls are really cool. >> does this exist? >> it does. we've got the story behind all of the fun. >> dude wants to walk across a frozen pool. the question is, will he make it? >> see if he sinks or swims "right this [ female announcer ] safeway presents real big deals of the week. or why it doesn't have to be an adventure to stick to your new year's budget. because safeway gives you real big club card deals each week. right now, a case of arrowhead water is just $3.

sheep, and this is the ram. yes, yes. fussy again. lovely, lovely fuss. no mark. would you believe that's 18th century? yeah, yeah. about 1765. really? yes, made in england at bow. that's nicenderful bocage at the back. each of these little flower petals have been applied by hand, each leaf applied by hand. and this piece has survived like that since 1765. made in the-- incredible, isn't it? a little bit more expensive. a pair of those is gonna be £2,500, maybe £3,000. my god, really? yes. well, they're quite special. a pair of 18th century animals in good condition-- wonderful things. wow. ha ha ha! then you've got this wonderful range of beautiful objects-- more chelsea derby porcelain, meissen, frankenthal 18th century bow. what do you think of these things. i personally love them. i think that's why she left them to me. she knew they'd be appreciated. yes, and they looked great in her house. surely. oh, lovely. what was this lady's name? rosemary. rosemary. wonderful. well, thank you very much to rosemary for cheering me up and making today such a lovely day. i'm glad. thank you. as a forensic firearms examiner, i spent my life examining bullets, but i have to say, they