As the Celtics and Lakers battle for basketball supremacy, Larry Bird and Magic Johnson's rivalry captivates the sports world. The Celtics and the Lakers trade titles in epic showdowns as the teams' racial identities fuel complex conversations about Boston's lingering reputation. In 1986, Bird helps lead the Celtics to one of the most dominant seasons in NBA history, but then an unthinkable tragedy changes everything.

Rachel Maddow looks at a string of bizarre headlines about Donald Trump's secretary of defense, Fox News personality Pete Hegseth, whose insistence on surrounding himself with close family while acting in his official capacity speaks poorly of his professionalism.

A girls' night out takes an unexpected turn when NCIS is called to investigate the motive of a possible arsonist. Also, Torres struggles to find work/life balance.

When a man waiting in the pedestrian line to enter the U.S. suddenly turns and sprints back toward Mexico, officers give chase; a Mexican national seeks asylum in the U.S. after claiming he was kidnapped and extorted for information by cartels.

Andy Cohen interviews Bill Murray and Naomi Watts.

Bex and the team hunt their most depraved serial killer yet, Tom Beecher, who seeks pleasure in other people's pain.

The team investigates the brutal murder of a military sergeant found burned in her car, a case Franks suspects could have a connection to the assault of his estranged wife, Tish.

Stadium Championship Series East returns to the Alamodome as Armando Castro leads El Toro Loco into a battle for the event championship against Zombie's Bari Musawwir.

Sen. Cory Booker is "disrupting business as usual" with a marathon Senate speech. Also, Vladimir Putin escalates the war in Ukraine. Plus, The Wall Street Journal reports Mike Waltz had other national security Signal chats. And Kentucky Democrats eye retiring Mitch McConnell's Senate seat. Rep. Mark Pocan, Rep. Eric Swalwell, Melissa Murray, David Rothkopf, Rep. Marilyn Strickland, and Col. Pam Stevenson join Symone Sanders.

Jon Stewart checks in on the state of democracy after Trump considers an unconstitutional third term in office, then takes a look at how all the national security officials involved in Signalgate have managed to skirt any accountability and keep their jobs, all while thousands of hard-working government employees lose theirs in DOGE layoffs. Oren Cass, chief economist at American Compass, who writes the "Understanding America" newsletter, sits down with Jon Stewart to discuss conservative economic policies of the New Right, which will be outlined in his forthcoming book, "The New Conservatives." Cass describes a conservative shift from faith in markets, using tariffs as incentives to pursue profit that supports society, how livable wages are the key to a strong economy, and the U.S.'s ideal economic and security alliance that includes balanced trade, owning defense burdens, and keeping China out.

Ernie Johnson, Charles Barkley, Kenny Smith and Shaquille O'Neal discuss and give analysis of tonight's games, including highlights and interviews.

Guests include Jack Black, Britt Lower and musical guest Yandel.

Maurice DuBois – Co-anchor of the CBS EVENING NEWS.

Jonathan Groff.

Guests include Nathan Lane (Mid-Century Modern) and Adrienne Warren (The Last Five Years). 

Maria Bamford.

Lisa Gilroy.

Bob the Drag Queen.

Sharon is overwhelmed as revelations come to the surface, Peter makes a grand gesture, and Bianca receives an enticing offer.

Contestants test their knowledge of specialty topics, including The Stooges, Mariah Carey, the works of Charlotte Bronte, and the career of basketballer Steph Curry.

Heo Gyun, who is a genius even in cooking, seems to agree to Eun-sil's suggestion to open a restaurant together, but he is not sure if he will accept her offer... In the meantime, Heo Gyun is confused when he meets Mi-sol and an old woman who look just like his acquaintances in Joseon.

Can Peanut can help a young family heal? And will staffy sisters Nebiru and Nobu find loving homes?

Botswana has more elephants than any other country on the planet. But what's been hailed as a great conservation success story has become a deadly problem. While they have turbo charged photo tourism, in some parts of the country there are two elephants for every human and stories of elephants causing havoc, destroying crops and even killing people is fuelling anger towards these majestic animals. 

On Foreign Correspondent reporter Stephanie March travels across the stunning Botswana landscape to see who is benefiting and who is paying the price for this conservation triumph.