Roadworks on the A9 in Scotland uncover the remains of a young woman who lived and died in the early Bronze Age. Was she one of the so-called Beaker People?
Ainsley Harriott puts his own twist on the Great British teatime, serving up black forest brownies with kirsch cream, cheesy chive and bacon muffins and savoury afternoon tea tartlets. He is joined in the kitchen by John Partridge, who bakes some sausage rolls, and Candice Brown, who prepares gin and tonic drizzle cake and rocky road cookies.
With the help of Tae Kyun, Seon Ji realizes that Kim Moo Young is a zombie. Stunned and scared of getting eaten alive, she unwillingly goes to see him dressed in full combat gear to get desperately needed money owed to her. When she's about to leave his office, she faints due to her appendix bursting.
Seon Ji tries to help Moo Young remember his past life, but nothing seems to work. However, Moo Young begins to think of the possibility that he had a family in the past and feels a sense of emptiness in his life. Meanwhile, Seon Ji and Moo Young run into Hyeong Cheol while tracking down a lead on Moo Young’s past.
Joe McGinniss' book, "Fatal Vision" paints a not-so-flattering picture of Jeffrey MacDonald, but new evidence may prove that MacDonald is innocent.
Jeffrey MacDonald served more than 30 years in prison when a federal judge finally agrees to hear the new evidence in his case. Errol Morris heads to North Carolina believing the truth will finally come out.
Richmond plays a climactic match that will determine the fates of Ted and his club.
On this ice season Judgement Day, Shawn pushes himself and his equipment to the edge. Kris and the Kellys rise from the ashes of an engine shack fire. Vernon pitches his operation to a big time investor.
Emily navigates the intricacies of French amour when her enthusiasm at a work soirée impresses a flirtatious — and married — client.
When a meeting with an iconic couture house unravels over a basic mistake, Emily finds comfort in the company of a seemingly charming professor.
Emily brings her can-do American attitude and fresh ideas to her new Paris office, but her inability to speak French turns out to be a major faux pas.