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12:00 AM
VOCES: Almost American
Meet a Salvadoran-American family who have legally lived and worked in the nation’s capital for 20 years. Their lives are upended when Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for those from El Salvador and five other countries is revoked.
1:30 AM
Independent Lens: The In Between
Following her brother's death, a filmmaker returns to Eagle Pass, the Texas bordertown where she grew up, to document the places that shaped their family. She finds a treasure trove of his own footage that brings him back to life, sparking a reflection on growing up Mexican American along the U.S.-Mexico border. She rediscovers the beautiful mysteries of their complex hometown.
5:00 AM
Never Drop The Ball
6:30 AM
Story in the Public Square
7:00 AM
Newsroom Tokyo
7:27 AM
Newsline In Depth
7:39 AM
Direct Talk
8:00 AM
VOCES: Almost American
Meet a Salvadoran-American family who have legally lived and worked in the nation’s capital for 20 years. Their lives are upended when Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for those from El Salvador and five other countries is revoked.
9:30 AM
Independent Lens: The In Between
Following her brother's death, a filmmaker returns to Eagle Pass, the Texas bordertown where she grew up, to document the places that shaped their family. She finds a treasure trove of his own footage that brings him back to life, sparking a reflection on growing up Mexican American along the U.S.-Mexico border. She rediscovers the beautiful mysteries of their complex hometown.
11:00 AM
Never Drop The Ball
1:00 PM
Story in the Public Square
1:30 PM
Second Opinion with Joan Lunden: Antibiotic Resistance
7:00 PM
Crossing Overtown
8:00 PM
Eyes on the Prize: Ain't Scared of Your Jails 1960-1961
Black college students take a leadership role in the Civil Rights Movement as lunch counter sit-ins spread across the South. Freedom Riders also try to desegregate interstate buses, but they are brutally attacked as they travel.
9:00 PM
Eyes on the Prize: No Easy Walk 1961-1963
The Civil Rights Movement discovers the power of mass demonstrations as the Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr. emerges as its most visible leader. Some demonstrations succeed; others fail. But the triumphant March on Washington, D.C., under King’s leadership shows mounting national support for civil rights. President John F. Kennedy proposes the Civil Rights Act.
