

Georgia Leads the Way
Is a Loved One Showing Signs of Memory Problems? TIME TO TALK ABOUT DIAGNOSIS.
It can be tough talking to a loved one about symptoms that might suggest Alzheimer’s Disease or a related dementia. But delaying diagnosis can lead to a host of issues, both for the person and those who care for them.

Georgia Memory Net (GMN) offers a guide that can help you have that difficult conversation in a productive and supportive way. You can find it at https://bit.ly/GMN_ConversationGuide.
If you or a loved one are ready for clarity on the underlying cause of memory symptoms, visit GaMemoryNet.org/referrals to learn how to get a referral to a GMN Memory Assessment Clinic for an accelerated, accurate diagnosis.
Scan this code for referral information.




— GPB EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP —
Chief Executive Officer Teya Ryan
President and Chief Revenue Officer Bert Wesley Huffman
Executive Vice President and Chief Technology Officer Adam Woodlief
— EDITORIAL —
Editor in Chief Mandy Wilson
Editorial Assistant Aliya Cooper
— CREATIVE —
Design Director Mark Bradway
Graphic Designers Jessica Gurell, Ciera Troy
— EXTERNAL AFFAIRS —
VIce President of Community Engagement Emmalee Hackshaw
Director of Fundraising Strategies Pat Marcus
Director of Individual Giving & Development Operations: Rebecca Hogue
Director of Leadership Giving Sherry White
Director of Foundations & Grants: Greg Carraway
— ADVERTISING —
Director of Corporate Sponsorship Tim O’Connell
Advertising Inquiries askgpbnext@gpb.org

Dear Friends,
April has arrived, and now that spring is blooming, many of us are spending more time enjoying the outdoors, whether we’re participating in social events with friends, taking hikes or cultivating our gardens.
This month, we’re bringing you a special lineup of programming from PBS commemorating Earth Month, which occurs each April. From special episodes of American Experience to NOVA, one of the themes of the programming is how to preserve and grow the use of our natural resources.
And speaking of resources and growth, we know that some of the greatest assets we have are the relationships we’ve cultivated with organizations and experts we partner with to produce documentaries such as the riveting Crisis of Substance, educational programs like a new episode in our Live Explorations series or to host a workshop focused on perinatal mental health. You can read about each of these initiatives in this month’s GPB Extra, GPB Education and GPB in the Community sections respectively.
In the GPB Radio section, we share this year’s theme for our annual Spring Fund Drive – “I Heard It on GPB,” which begins April 18 and is inspired by the stories listeners share about how much they value the news and information they get from GPB.
Like Earth Month, GPB Radio’s Spring Fund Drive shines a spotlight on our most valuable resources – in this case – it’s you, our donors - but we are grateful to you all year long, knowing that everything we accomplish is because of your support.
However you engage with us, whether you’re watching, listening or learning across our platforms, we hope you know you can count on GPB as a trusted resource.
Warmly,
Bert Wesley Huffman GPB President and Chief Revenue Officer
This month on
Binge all episodes of the new season of this crime thriller on GPB Passport beginning April 10 - and catch up on the first season now!

Go to gpb.org/passport to learn more or activate your Passport account and start streaming today!

EARTH MONTH
Earth Month Programs Spotlight the Impacts of Climate Change and the Work of Scientists
As announced previously in GPB Next, PBS is kicking off an extensive environmental and climate programming initiative that begins this month in recognition of April as Earth Month.

Read on for the list of shows that are part of this initiative and check out the TV Listings for other series including NATURE and Georgia Outdoors.
American Experience “The Sun Queen”
Tuesday | April 4 | 9 PM
Biophysicist and inventor Mária Telkes’ driving ambition was in developing homes that could be heated, cooled and powered by solar energy. She designed and built the first successfully solar powered house in Dover, Massachusetts in 1949 when people were not understanding how you could harness the power of the sun.

NOVA’s “Climate Across America” campaign spotlights how climate change is affecting communities across the country in these two new episodes:
“Weathering the Future”
Wednesday | April 12 | 9 PM
NOVA shines a spotlight on the climate challenges facing Americans of different ethnic, regional, and economic backgrounds and highlights the innovative solutions that serve these varying populations.

“Chasing Carbon Zero”
Wednesday | April 26 | 9 PM
The US recently set an ambitious climate change goal: to achieve 100% zero carbon pollution by 2035. Chasing Carbon Zero takes a hard look at the problem and identifies the most likely real-world technologies that could be up to the task.

Changing Planet II
Wednesday | April 19 | 9 PM
In its second season, Changing Planet revisits six of our planet’s most vulnerable ecosystems and catches up with scientists and local experts from the first season who are fighting to safeguard their communities and wildlife, charting the progress of their game-changing environmental projects.
Elephant herd bathing in Kenya. Credit: Courtesy of Ferne Corrigan/BBC Studios

COMING SOON… LET’S GO ENVIRO FROM GPB EDUCATION

GPB Education will soon be launching Let’s Go Enviro, a new video series that teaches environmental science through Georgia’s diverse ecosystems.
All videos are free and accessible online via GPB.org/Lets-Go-Enviro and PBS LearningMedia.

GPB EDUCATION
Join Us for a Live Exploration from the State Botanical Garden May 9
There’s a lot of buzz about our next Live Exploration! In collaboration with the University of Georgia, GPB Education will be live streaming from the State Botanical Garden of Georgia in Athens on May 9 at 10 a.m. ET. During this half-hour live program, viewers can learn about the role pollinators play in our environment, their life cycles and how pollinators impact our daily lives.
GPB’s live explorations have become an exciting way to bring unique concepts and locations to life for students in classrooms across the state. Previous explorations have taken students to Georgia Tech’s Invention Lab to explore design and innovation, to Tifton to explore the cotton industry and even down to Skidaway Island to explore a reef off the coast of Georgia.
“During each live exploration, we get thousands of questions from students across the state,” says GPB Education Project Manager Mary Anne Lane. “We are always amazed by how engaged and inquisitive our student viewers are.”
To learn more and register for our next Live Exploration, go to gpb.org/pollinators, and to watch previous live explorations, visit gpb.org/explore.
$martPath Puppet Video Series Makes Learning Economic Concepts Fun for Kids
GPB Education recently celebrated the addition of the new $martPath video series in partnership with the Georgia Council on Economic Education, the Alpaugh Family Economics Center at the University of Cincinnati and WCET-TV, the PBS station in Cincinnati.
The videos deliver crucial early economic concepts to children, including opportunity cost, wants and needs, scarcity and more through fun, engaging songs and storylines that feature puppets including Scarcity Cat.

“Teaching important concepts through puppetry is a great way to engage kids and build their early economics skills,” said Laura Evans, GPB Director of Education. “GPB is excited to add this wonderful new series to our existing collection of free education resources.” $martPath is free to use and provides standards-aligned financial and economic education content for students in grades K-8, with tailored resources for students with developmental disabilities and expert-designed teacher guides for discussions on equity.
To access the new $martpath videos, go to gpb.org/education/smartpath.
GPB DAYTIME PROGRAM SCHEDULE
6 AM Xavier Riddle and the Secret Museum
10:00
10:30
Rules
7:30
1:30
Rules
GPB RADIO
“I Heard It on GPB” Spring Radio Fund Drive Begins April 18
Iheard it on GPB.” You may have found yourself saying these words to a family member, friend or colleague. You’re in the midst of a conversation about an issue in the news, local politics or a new book - and the next thing you know, you’re talking about something you heard on GPB. Listeners frequently tell us stories like this. It’s an indication of how much GPB is part of your life.
As a public service organization, it’s GPB’s mission to be here for you day after day with trusted news coverage, civil conversation, inspiring music and culture and engaging events. Whether you connect with GPB on one of our 20 public radio stations across the state, through one of our live streams or podcasts, on our website, or in your community, we’re so appreciative of the time you spend with us.
Our Spring Radio Fund Drive kicks off on Tuesday, April 18. We hope you’ll tune in and consider the campaign as a reminder that we can’t do what we do every day without your generous support. You can also grab some great-looking GPB swag. Thank you!
LISTEN TO GPB RADIO



GPB Focuses on Maternal Health with Advanced Perinatal Mental Health Training Workshop April 15

GPB IN THE COMMUNITY H
ealth and wellness continue to be a priority for all of us at GPB, including taking care of ourselves, our families and our community. This month, we are focusing specifically on maternal health through special programming and community partnerships.
From data collected even before the COVID-19 pandemic, the CDC reported that mental health conditions were among the most frequent underlying causes of maternal death and that over 80% of these deaths were preventable. With the second highest rate of maternal mortality in the country, Georgia presents a microcosm of this growing healthcare crises nationwide. GPB is pleased to partner with the Center for Rural Health and Health Disparities and the Georgia Rural Health Innovation Center at the Mercer University School of Medicine for an Advanced Perinatal Mental Health Training Workshop on April 15. Topics covered in the workshop will include postpartum depression, perinatal trauma, suicidal ideation, psychopharmacology and more. The workshop is free to attend and will also be available via livestream.
Also, on GPB TV airing Monday, April 10 at 10 p.m., don’t miss Birthing Justice, a documentary film centered on the expertise and lived experiences of Black women and their advocates. As cameras follow women through pregnancy, delivery and the postpartum period, medical and social justice experts expose the challenges they face – including genetic predispositions, chronic stress, racial bias, culturally ignorant care and barriers to adequate healthcare.



GPB EXTRA
Crisis of Substance Seeks to Bring Awareness to Georgia’s Opioid Crisis
New Documentary Premieres Monday, April 24 at 9 PM
Every 11 minutes, someone in America dies of an opioid overdose. According to the Georgia Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Disabilities (DBHDD), opioids continue to ravage the lives and livelihood of Georgia citizens, particularly in areas of the state where services and resources are harder to obtain.
In partnership with DBHDD and Susie Films, GPB has produced Crisis of Substance, a documentary that takes an unfiltered look at the battle against substance abuse through the lens of Georgians battling active addiction, recovery and those dedicated to fighting a crisis that is overwhelming the nation.

“We believe that through partnerships across the continuum of care from prevention to treatment to recovery, we can work together to decrease stigma and risk factors, increase opioid addiction awareness and protective factors, and help individuals in need get connected to high-quality, compassionate, and culturally responsive care that leads to a life of recovery and independence,” said Jill D. Mays, Director, Office of Behavioral Health Prevention and Federal Grants.
Told through a series of moving stories, each profiling a different community, the goal of Crisis of Substance is to bring awareness to the growing negative impact of the opioid epidemic on the lives of individuals and families in historically under-resourced communities and the disparate health challenges they face.
“DBHDD is hopeful that Crisis of Substance will be an effective tool for us to start courageous conversations and spark collaboration as more and more people view the film and realize that everyone can do something to help save lives,” said Mays.
Crisis of Substance premieres on GPB Monday, April 24 at 9 p.m.
THANK YOU for your excellent programing. We are so grateful for the thoughtful unbiased reports of our current affairs.
Kathleen B., Savannah, GA
Thanks for giving us thoughtful and balanced programming. We need it more than ever!
Debra S., Alpharetta, GA
Don’t know what I would do without your balanced, unbiased, thoroughly researched news and stories. GPB has truly been a daily blessing in my life.
Nanette C., Cleveland, GA
What Our Donors Are Saying “
CEO SPOTLIGHT
Returning Series and Special Programs Capture the Stories of Georgia
by GPB CEO Teya Ryan
Whether you’re a Georgia native or a newcomer, you’ll want to tune in for these special programs and series coming this month to GPB TV. From scientific accomplishments, to entrepreneurship, artistry and the beauty of the land, we’re capturing the stories of Georgia you won’t find anywhere else.
View Finders
Season 2 – Premieres Saturday | April 1 | 9 AM
Hosts Chris Greer and Jason Clemmons are back to share more of Georgia’s most beautiful and iconic locations as they encourage viewers to get outside and develop their photography skills. Along the way, they find plenty of adventure and talk to experts about the historical and ecological significance of the locations.


A Fork in the Road
Resumes Saturday | April 1 | 12 PM
Host David Zelski takes viewers across the state to explore the diverse landscape of Georgia agriculture and cuisine through visits with farmers, retailers, artisans, chefs and other key players who help provide Georgia Grown products to folks in the Peach State and beyond.

ACC InVenture Prize
Wednesday | April 5 | 7 PM
This competition brings together the best young minds from schools in the Atlantic Coast Conference, as student entrepreneurs pitch their inventions or businesses for a chance to win cash, patents and prizes.
Frank Hamilton and the Folk Music Revival
Monday | April 17 | 10 PM
Frank Hamilton travelled America with Woody Guthrie and was one of the originators of the epic song “We Shall Overcome” that has become an American standard. This program captures his legacy, which continues with his folk music school in Decatur, Georgia.
Your Fantastic Mind
Season 4 Premieres Wednesday | April 19 | 7 PM
Every thought, every feeling comes from one place – the brain. Host Jaye Watson shares transformative, life changing science that shows us how to be healthier and happier, prevent disease and live longer.
The Shuler Awards
LIVE Thursday | April 20 | 8 PM

The Shuler Awards celebrate excellence in high school musical theatre programs across the state. Fashioned after Broadway’s Tony Awards, the awards are named in honor of actor/singer and Georgia native, Shuler Hensley.

hree Questions with Emory’s Dr. Chad Hales

Dr. Chad Hales is Georgia Memory Net’s Memory Assessment Clinic Core Lead. We asked him about new treatments for Alzheimer’s Disease that may be available in Georgia soon.
Can you tell us about lecanemab?
Lecanemab is a new Alzheimer’s disease infusion that may help slow the rate of cognitive decline based on early results of a large clinical trial. We are expecting the FDA and Medicare to discuss whether the medication should be approved and covered by insurance as we get into 2023. The medication may help patients who have very mild memory symptoms and confirmation of Alzheimer’s disease changes in the brain. Patients who have more significant memory problems as well as other exclusionary criteria (like prior brain bleeding, certain blood thinning medications, other significant medical conditions) will not be eligible.
enrolling, is testing whether or not lecanemab will prevent the onset of symptomatic Alzheimer’s disease. This is an incredible opportunity for those who have specific genetic risk for Alzheimer’s disease because it is using lecanemab, which may slow the rate of cognitive decline.

What should someone who thinks they or a loved one might have Alzheimer’s or a related dementia do next?
What new opportunities do you foresee for the treatment of Alzheimer’s in the near future?
The most important next step for Alzheimer’s disease therapeutics is prevention. New therapies like lecanemab may work even better if given before memory symptoms start. The AHEAD 3-45 clinical trial, currently
In order to treat memory problems, you must know precisely why the brain cells are not working so that the correct treatment can be started. This highlights why it is important to speak with your medical provider at the first sign of any memory concerns to see if additional workup or referral to the Georgia Memory Net is a good next step. As new disease modifying therapies for Alzheimer’s disease become available, we suspect that the earlier you start the medicines the more likely the medicines will provide benefit.
GPB TV
New Eight-Episode Series Explores American History Through Iconic National Symbols.

Wednesday, April 26, 10 PM
The new documentary series, Iconic America: Our Symbols and Stories with David Rubenstein, explores America’s 400-year history through a close examination of iconic national symbols: indelible artifacts, places and archetypes. Each episode tells the story of an American symbol to reveal its origins, significance and how the public’s perception of them formed and changed. Host David Rubenstein is on location and in conversation with historical thinkers, community members and subject matter experts. Together, they dive deeply into each symbol’s history, including the Hollywood Sign, Fenway Park, American cowboys, Gadsden Flag (“Don’t Tread On Me”), American Bald Eagle, Stone Mountain, Statue of Liberty and the Golden Gate Bridge. Rubenstein invites his guests to examine myriad ways the American public engages with these subjects.
WATCH GPB TELEVISION
Atlanta WGTV Channel 8
Augusta WCES Channel 20
Chatsworth WNGH Channel 18
Columbus WJSP Channel 28
Dawson WACS Channel 25
Macon
WMUM Channel 29
Pelham WABW Channel 14
Savannah WVAN Channel 9
Waycross WXGA Channel 8
GPB PRIME TIME APRIL SCHEDULE
PBS News Weekend PBS News Weekend
-
PBS NewsHour
Father Brown
The Indian Doctor
GPB Favorites
Keeping Up Appearances The Best of Mr. Bean
The Vicar of Dibley
Father Brown
GPB Favorites
Antiques experts accompany celebrities on a road trip around the UK searching for treasures

Celebrity Antiques Road Trip
A Fork in the Road
A Fork in the Road
Antiques Roadshow
“Idaho Botanical Garden: Hour 1”
MASTERPIECE Sanditon
Marie Antoinette
Samantha Brown’s Places to Love Call the Midwife Call the Midwife
Antiques Roadshow
America Reframed “Sapelo”
Antiques Roadshow
“Idaho Botanical Garden: Hour 1”
CELEBRITY ANTIQUES ROAD TRIP
Sunday, April 2, 7 PM
Two celebrities hit the road in classic cars for a tour through Great Britain. With antiques experts by their side, they search the local stores for treasures, competing to see who can turn a meager budget into a small fortune. Their adventures take them off the beaten path and allow them to learn about the little-known stories behind some of the greatest events in British history.
PM
WEEK OF APRIL 4 - APRIL 10
GPB Favorites
ACC InVenture Prize
View Finders
PM
PM 11:00 PM 11:30 PM
Finding Your Roots
“Out of the Past”
American Experience
“The Sun Queen”
FRONTLINE
“America and the Taliban: Part 1”
Finding Your Roots
“Out of the Past”
NATURE
“Remarkable Rabbits”
NOVA
“Arctic Sinkholes”
Secrets of the Dead
“Leonardo, The Man Who Saved Science”
NATURE
“Remarkable Rabbits”
Agatha Christie’s Marple
The Hour
MASTERPIECE Endeavour
FRONTLINE: AMERICA AND THE TALIBAN
Tuesday, April 4, 10 PM
FRONTLINE draws on decades of on the ground reporting and interviews with Taliban and US officials in an investigation of how America’s 20-year investment in Afghanistan culminated in Taliban victory.
Martin Smith speaks with Taliban officials and the governor of Helman Providence. Courtesy of FRONTLINE (PBS)

22 gpb next magazine
GPB PRIME TIME APRIL SCHEDULE
TIME 6:00 PM 6:30 PM 7:00 PM 7:30 PM 8:00 PM 8:30 PM 9:00 PM 9:30 PM
PBS NewsHour
PBS News Weekend
PBS News Weekend
Samantha Brown’s Places to Love
A Fork in the Road
Mary Berry’s Absolute Favorites
Great American Recipe Traveling Auctioneers
Father Brown
-
PBS NewsHour
Help! We Bought a Village
The Indian Doctor GPB Favorites
Keeping Up Appearances
Celebrity Antiques Road Trip
Call the Midwife
La Frontera with Pati Jinich
The Story of Mr. Bean The Vicar of Dibley Easter Special 1996
MASTERPIECE Sanditon Marie Antoinette
Antiques
Roadshow
“Idaho Botanical Garden: Hour 2”
Antiques Roadshow
Birthing Justice
Escape to the Chateau DIY
Father Brown
GPB Favorites
Call the Midwife
THE TRAVELING AUCTIONEERS
Friday, April 7, 9 PM
Antiques Roadshow
“Idaho Botanical Garden: Hour 2”
In each episode, auctioneer Christina Trevanion and craftsman Will Kirk visit a home where they’ll use their skills, expertise and enthusiasm to research, restore and ready items for sale to help families cash in on their unknown treasures via thrilling remote auctions.
Hosts Will Kirk and Christina Trevanion. Courtesy of BBC.

PM
WEEK
OF APRIL 11 - APRIL 17
-
Antiques Roadshow
Finding Your Roots
Georgia Outdoors
Georgia Outdoors
“Hummingbird Heaven”
NATURE
“The Hummingbird Effect”
My Grandparents’ War
NOVA “Weathering the Future”
FRONTLINE
“America and the Taliban: Part 2”
Finding Your Roots
The Earthshot Prize 2022
View Finders
Agatha Christie’s Marple
Black women are 3 to 5 times more likely to die from pregnancy complications than white women.
The Hour
MASTERPIECE Endeavour
NATURE
“The Hummingbird Effect”
BIRTHING JUSTICE

Monday, April 10, 10 PM
As cameras follow women through pregnancy, delivery and the postpartum period, medical and social justice experts expose the challenges they face—including genetic predispositions, chronic stress, racial bias, culturally ignorant care and barriers to adequate healthcare. These inequitable structures and systems have resulted in a racial disparity in maternal and infant health.
GPB PRIME TIME APRIL SCHEDULE
TIME 6:00 PM 6:30 PM 7:00 PM 7:30 PM 8:00 PM 8:30 PM 9:00 PM
PM
FRI - 14th SAT - 15th SUN - 16th MON - 17th
PBS News Weekend
PBS NewsHour
A Fork in the Road
Mary Berry’s Absolute Favorites
Great American Recipe Traveling Auctioneers Help! We Bought a Village
Father Brown
Great Performances
“Remember This”
The Indian Doctor GPB Favorites
Keeping Up Appearances
Happy Birthday Mr. Bean The Vicar of Dibley
MASTERPIECE Sanditon Marie Antoinette
PBS NewsHour
Escape to the Chateau DIY
Father Brown
Call the Midwife
Antiques
Roadshow
“Idaho Botanical Garden: Hour 3”
Antiques
Roadshow
Frank Hamilton and the Folk Music Revival
Antiques
Roadshow
“Idaho Botanical Garden: Hour 3”
GPB Favorites
MY GRANDPARENTS’ WAR - SEASON 2
Tuesday, April 11, 9 PM
Follow leading Hollywood actors as they re-trace the footsteps of their grandparents and learn how World War II changed the lives of their families and the world.
Kit Harington, Keira Knightley, Toby Jones and Emeli Sandé each explore their family’s unique stories.

PM 11:00 PM 11:30 PM
WEEK
Antiques Roadshow
gpb.org
25
OF APRIL 18 - APRIL 24
View Finders
Georgia Outdoors “The Rising Seas”
Finding Your Roots
NATURE “Niagara Falls”
My Grandparents’ War
How Saba Kept Singing
NATURE
“Niagara Falls”
Finding Your Roots
Female Green-crowned Brilliant hummingbird. San Ramon, Costa Rica.
View Finders
Shuler Awards
2023
MASTERPIECE Endeavour
NATURE: THE HUMMINGBIRD EFFECT

Wednesday, April 12, 8 PM
Nature explores the exotic landscapes of Costa Rica to discover how tiny Hummingbirds influence their many flowering kingdoms and their ripple effects on macaws, quetzals, monkeys, tapirs and coatis.
TIME 6:00 PM 6:30 PM 7:00 PM 7:30 PM 8:00 PM 8:30 PM 9:00 PM 9:30 PM
GPB PRIME TIME APRIL SCHEDULE
FRI - 21st SAT - 22nd SUN - 23rd MON - 24th
PBS News Weekend
PBS News Weekend
PBS NewsHour
A Fork in the Road
Mary Berry’s Absolute Favorites
Great American Recipe Traveling Auctioneers
Father Brown
The Indian Doctor GPB Favorites
Keeping Up Appearances Are You Being Served?
Mr. Bean
Celebrity Antiques Road Trip
PBS NewsHour
La Frontera with Pati Jinich
Antiques Roadshow
Call the Midwife
“Shelburne Museum: Hour 1”
MASTERPIECE Sanditon
Crisis of Substance
10:00 PM
Help! We Bought a Village
The Vicar of Dibley
PM
PM
Escape to the Chateau DIY
Father Brown
Marie Antoinette Call the Midwife
HOW SABA KEPT SINGING
Tuesday, April 18, 10 PM
Crisis of Substance
Independent Lens
“Free Chol Soo Lee”
Musician David “Saba” Wisnia believed that he survived the horrors of Auschwitz by entertaining the Nazi guards with his beautiful singing voice. Join David and his grandson Avi as the pair embark on a journey exploring the mystery of Saba’s past.
A survivor of Auschwitz returns to explore his past and unlocks a secret.

WEEK OF APRIL 25 - APRIL 30
Antiques Roadshow
Finding Your Roots
Your Fantastic Mind
Georgia Outdoors
NATURE
“The Secret Crown”
PM 9:30 PM 10:00 PM
10:30 PM
11:00 PM
11:30 PM
My Grandparents’ War
NOVA
“Chasing Carbon Zero”
FRONTLINE
“America and the Taliban: Part 3”
Finding Your Roots
Iconic America: Our Symbols & Stories with David Rubenstein
NATURE
“The Secret Crown”
View Finders
Agatha Christie’s Marple
The rollercoaster life story of Chol Soo Lee. Courtesy of Grant Din/ Sundance Institute.
The Hour
MASTERPIECE Endeavour
INDEPENDENT LENS: FREE CHOL SOO LEE
Monday, April 24, 11 PM
Sentenced to life for a 1973 San Francisco murder, Korean immigrant Chol Soo Lee was set free after a pan-Asian solidarity movement, which included Korean, Japanese, and Chinese Americans, helped to overturn his conviction. Lee then found himself in a new fight to rise to the expectations of the people who believed in him.

GPB PRIME TIME APRIL SCHEDULE
PM
PM
PBS NewsHour
View Finders
Mary Berry’s Absolute Favorites
PBS News Weekend
Rick Steves Europe
Secrets of the Royal Palaces
PBS News Weekend
Samantha Brown’s Places to Love
Secrets of the Royal Palaces
Celebrity Antiques Road Trip
Great American Recipe
Traveling Auctioneers Help! We Bought a Village
Secrets of the Royal Palaces
Call the Midwife
Escape to the Chateau DIY
Secrets of the Royal Palaces
MASTERPIECE
Tom Jones
Secrets of the Royal Palaces
Marie Antoinette
Sophie Wilde as Sophia Western and Solly McLeod as Tom Jones. Courtesy of Mammoth Screen and MASTERPIECE.
Secrets of the Royal Palaces
Call the Midwife
MASTERPIECE - TOM JONES
Sunday, April 30, 9 PM
One of the greatest novels in the English language comes to MASTERPIECE in a four-part adaptation of Henry Fielding’s Tom Jones, giving a new twist to the tale of a young man’s love for a wealthy heiress.


G et A w a y T og eth e r

