WORLD (MT)

2:00 am 

Nightly Business Report   Tonight on Nightly Business Report, the Dow sees its best first half since 1999. But can the gains continue and where should you invest now? NBR's Market Monitor guest will answer your stock questions. And, open enrollment for the new health care exchanges is just 100 days away. D

2:30 am 

Tavis Smiley   Booker T (musician). D

3:00 am 

Frontline  "The Undertaking"  FRONTLINE profiles Thomas Lynch, a poet and undertaker whose family has cared for the dead in a small town in central Michigan for three generations. In The Undertaking, a critically acclaimed book, Lynch offered unique and profound insight into what he called the "dismal trade." In this intimate and revealing film, Lynch helps make sense of the ways Americans cope with death, grief and life.G

4:00 am 

Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly   Supreme Court Decisions - Tim O'Brien analyzes the important Supreme Court decisions on gay marriage, voting rights and affirmative action that came down earlier this week. Decision Reaction - Managing editor Kim Lawton reports on the widespread religious reaction to the Supreme Court decision on same-sex marriage. Decision Analysis - Host Bob Abernethy discusses the Supreme Court decisions, their import, reaction to them and what it means for those affected, with Kim Lawton and Tim O'Brien. D

4:30 am 

Consuelo Mack WealthTrack  "Women, Investing & Retirement, Part 1"  Guests: Jewelle Bickford, Senior Strategist, GenSpring; Ami Forte, Managing Director, The Forte Group at Morgan Stanley. In part one of Consuelo Mack WealthTrack's two-part series on women, investing and retirement, Morgan Stanley's award-winning financial advisor Ami Forte and GenSpring's Senior Strategist Jewelle Bickford discuss why the traditional financial planning approach doesn't work for women. D

5:00 am 

To The Contrary with Bonnie Erbe   Wendy Davis and the Texas abortion battle. What's next in the same-sex Marriage Rulings and how it affects the future of the LGBT community and the nation. BEHIND THE HEADLINES: Flexism. D

5:30 am 

Asian Voices   NULL

6:00 am 

Henry Ford: American Experience   Henry Ford's car transformed the lives of millions, and redrew the grid of the United States and much of the world. His assembly line changed the character of modern industry, and his Five Dollar Day laid the foundation for the creation of the American middle class. A bundle of contradictions, Ford was at once forward and backward-looking, innovative and close-minded, generous and mean-spirited. D

8:00 am 

Aspen Institute Presents  "American People and American Politics"  What does it mean to be an American today? The Aspen Institute Presents: People, American Politics questions the current state of politics as the country's politicians and citizens remain divided on issues, including gun control, immigration and national security. Host Hari Sreenivasan (PBS NewsHour) looks at compelling political sessions at the 2013 Aspen Ideas Festival from citizenship led by writer Eric Liu to the Republican Party with Karl Rove to the 2008 and 2012 elections with Nate Silver and Katie Couric. D

9:00 am 

Consuelo Mack WealthTrack  "Women, Investing & Retirement, Part 1"  Guests: Jewelle Bickford, Senior Strategist, GenSpring; Ami Forte, Managing Director, The Forte Group at Morgan Stanley. In part one of Consuelo Mack WealthTrack's two-part series on women, investing and retirement, Morgan Stanley's award-winning financial advisor Ami Forte and GenSpring's Senior Strategist Jewelle Bickford discuss why the traditional financial planning approach doesn't work for women. D

9:30 am 

Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly   Supreme Court Decisions - Tim O'Brien analyzes the important Supreme Court decisions on gay marriage, voting rights and affirmative action that came down earlier this week. Decision Reaction - Managing editor Kim Lawton reports on the widespread religious reaction to the Supreme Court decision on same-sex marriage. Decision Analysis - Host Bob Abernethy discusses the Supreme Court decisions, their import, reaction to them and what it means for those affected, with Kim Lawton and Tim O'Brien. D

10:00 am 

POV  "Homegoings"  Through the eyes of funeral director Isaiah Owens, the beauty and grace of African American funerals are brought to life. Filmed at Owens Funeral Home in New York City's historic Harlem neighborhood, "Homegoings" takes an up-close look at the rarely seen world of undertaking in the black community, where funeral rites draw on a rich palette of tradition, history and celebration. Combining cinema verite with intimate interviews and archival photographs, the film paints a portrait of the dearly departed, their grieving families and a man who sends loved ones "home. D

11:00 am 

Outdoor Idaho  "A Palouse Paradise"  It is easy to fall in love with the Palouse. Undulating hillsides, randomly arranged and brilliant in their diversity of colors, create a photographer's dreamscape. The special soil virtually guarantees abundant wheat and lentil yields. But there are hidden surprises awaiting those who venture off the beaten path.G

11:30 am 

Dialogue  "Douglas Brinkley, Historian"  Host Marcia Franklin talks with the historian about the legacy President Theodore Roosevelt left by setting aside more than 230 million acres of federal land, including nearly 20 forests and two wildlife refuges in Idaho.G

12:00 pm 

Henry Ford: American Experience   Henry Ford's car transformed the lives of millions, and redrew the grid of the United States and much of the world. His assembly line changed the character of modern industry, and his Five Dollar Day laid the foundation for the creation of the American middle class. A bundle of contradictions, Ford was at once forward and backward-looking, innovative and close-minded, generous and mean-spirited. D

2:00 pm 

Aspen Institute Presents  "American People and American Politics"  What does it mean to be an American today? The Aspen Institute Presents: People, American Politics questions the current state of politics as the country's politicians and citizens remain divided on issues, including gun control, immigration and national security. Host Hari Sreenivasan (PBS NewsHour) looks at compelling political sessions at the 2013 Aspen Ideas Festival from citizenship led by writer Eric Liu to the Republican Party with Karl Rove to the 2008 and 2012 elections with Nate Silver and Katie Couric. D

3:00 pm 

To The Contrary with Bonnie Erbe   Wendy Davis and the Texas abortion battle. What's next in the same-sex Marriage Rulings and how it affects the future of the LGBT community and the nation. BEHIND THE HEADLINES: Flexism. D

3:30 pm 

Asian Voices   NULL

4:00 pm 

European Journal  "A Special Look at Europe's Newest Eu Member"  Croatia: The Smallest City in the World: The smallest city in the world, Hum in Istria in northwest Croatia, is about to become a part of the European Union. The medieval town overlooking the Mima Valley is a popular tourist destination. The people of Hum hope that EU membership will generate more income from tourism. D

4:30 pm 

Linkasia   NULL

5:00 pm 

Moyers & Company  "The Faces of America's Hungry"  Nutrition Assistance Program, better known as food stamps. The debate is filled with tired cliches about freeloaders undeserving of government help, living large at the expense of honest, hardworking taxpayers. But a new documentary, A Place at the Table, paints a truer picture of America's poor. D

6:00 pm 

Outdoor Idaho  "A Palouse Paradise"  It is easy to fall in love with the Palouse. Undulating hillsides, randomly arranged and brilliant in their diversity of colors, create a photographer's dreamscape. The special soil virtually guarantees abundant wheat and lentil yields. But there are hidden surprises awaiting those who venture off the beaten path.G

6:30 pm 

Dialogue  "Douglas Brinkley, Historian"  Host Marcia Franklin talks with the historian about the legacy President Theodore Roosevelt left by setting aside more than 230 million acres of federal land, including nearly 20 forests and two wildlife refuges in Idaho.G

7:00 pm 

Need to Know   JEFF GREENFIELD ANCHORS. On the second of two inauguration specials examining the advocacy group "Common Good's" proposals to end bureaucratic gridlock and get the United States moving forward, Need to Know anchor Jeff Greenfield explores how malpractice lawsuits contribute to rising healthcare costs. Correspondent William Brangham travels to Denmark, where medical disputes are settled by experts without ever going to court. D

7:30 pm 

Inside Washington   NULL

8:00 pm 

America ReFramed  "La Americana"  When nine-year-old Carla suffers a life-threatening accident, her mother, Carmen, must leave her behind and make the dangerous and illegal journey from Bolivia to the U.S., where she hopes to earn enough to save her daughter's life. Working in New York to support Carla's medical needs, Carmen struggles in vain to legalize her immigration status, and wrestles with the prospect of never seeing her daughter again. D

9:30 pm 

Serving America: Memories of Peace Corps   SERVING AMERICA: MEMORIES OF PEACE CORPS highlights the experiences of some of the nearly 3,000 volunteers who served during the early years of the Peace Corps. A mix of archival film and photographs, along with personal stories from former volunteers, tells a story of service and idealism. Interviews convey the volunteers' passion, commitment and bravery as they lived and worked in developing countries, including South and Central America, Africa and the Middle East. D

10:00 pm 

Moyers & Company  "The Faces of America's Hungry"  Nutrition Assistance Program, better known as food stamps. The debate is filled with tired cliches about freeloaders undeserving of government help, living large at the expense of honest, hardworking taxpayers. But a new documentary, A Place at the Table, paints a truer picture of America's poor. D

11:00 pm 

Linkasia   NULL

11:30 pm 

McLaughlin Group   Topics: Supremes Rule on Gay Marriage; Obama in Africa. Panelists: Michelle Bernard, Author; Susan Ferrechio, Washington Examiner; Mort Zuckerman, US News & World Report; Eleanor Clift, Newsweek. D