NIGHTLINE: 'Sexting' and Teens: 3/31/09

Manufacturer: ABC News

Competitors test their physical and mental limits on the backs of wild horses in Mongolia. Airdate: 10/8/13When sold by Amazon.com, this product will be manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.

Manufacturer: PBS

This feature documentary is a timely and engrossing portrait of one of the world's most wanted men, drug kingpin Joaquín El Chapo (Shorty) Guzmánthe head of one of the largest drug cartels in history. The Sinaloa cartel has been behind the violence responsible for thousands of deaths in Mexico in recent years, and drugs from its operations are sold throughout the U.S. and as far away as Europe and Africa.

Manufacturer: PBS Distribution

Examine reports of predatory behavior and fraud in the troubled for-profit college industry and the implosion of Corinthian Colleges; also Omarina s Story, how a program to stem the high school drop-out crisis has affected one girl's journey.

Manufacturer: CBS

Manufacturer: ABC News

In the 1990s Ecstasy seemed to come out of nowhere to join marijuana, cocaine and heroin as one of the four most widely used illegal drugs in the country. No other drug has ever spread so fast. "Peter Jennings Reporting - Ecstasy Rising" tells the definitive story of how an obscure compound, discovered in 1912 and all but forgotten for over 60 years, became the drug of choice for a generation. "Ecstasy Rising" includes significant original reporting and first-time interviews with all the major players: the chemist who first reported the effects of Ecstasy; the California psychotherapists who treated patients with Ecstasy when it was still legal; the Dallas businessman who gave Ecstasy its name and turned it into a recreational drug; the drug enforcement officer who led the fight to make Ecstasy illegal; and the DJ who spread Rave and Ecstasy across America.When sold by Amazon.com, this product will be manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.

Manufacturer: CBS

PHOTOS SHOW US MISSILE ATTACK LAST WEEK IN AFGHANISTAN AS TROOPS GO IN AND SEE WHAT REMAINS THEY CAN BRING BACK . . . ADMINISTRATION WILL APPROVE GUIDELINES THIS MONTH TO PROSECURTE SUSPECTED TALIBAN FIGHTERS AND AL QAEDA TERRORISTS . . . ENRON WHISTLE BLOWER ROBIN HOSEA TOLD INVESTIGATORS THAT MANAGERS WERE RAIDING THE EMPLOYEE BENEFITS FUND . . . FRANK GRUTTADAURI THE OHIO STOCKBROKER WHO STOLE NEARLY 300 MILLION DOLLARS FROM CLIENT IS IN POLICE CUSTODY . . . WILDFIRES SWEPT THROUGH NORTH OF SAN DIEGO . . . CROWD OF DEMONSTRATORS CHANTED DEATH TO AMERICA WHILE CELEBRATING THE 23RD ANNIVERSARY OF IRANS ISLAMIC REVOLUTION . . . ISRAELI FIGHTER JETS LAUNCHED DAYLIGHT AIR STRIKES ON PALESTINIAN AUTHORITY BUILDINGS IN RETALIATION FOR AN ESCALATING PALESTINIAN OFFENSIVE . . . ENRON EXECUTIVES WERE RECEIVING LARGE RAISES WHILE THE COMPANY WAS ON THE VERGE OF COLLAPSING . . . PREDATORY LENDING WILL GIVE YOU THE MONEY YOU NEED BUT PAYING IT BACK CAN LEAVE YOU BROKE . . . THE REMAINS OF SIX PORT AUTHORITY COPS AND A WOMAN WERE FOUND AT G

Manufacturer: MacNeil / Lehrer Productions

Modern approaches to urban planning - the so-called "New Urbanism" movement - are the subject of this collection of NewsHour reports. It includes a conversation with architectural historian Vincent Scully; a visit to Kentlands, Maryland, a town designed on traditional neighborhood models with mixed zoning; and an examination of Atlanta's sprawl and its affect on people's daily routines.When sold by Amazon.com, this product will be manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.

Manufacturer: ABC News

In 1914, Charlie Chaplin was an obscure British vaudeville actor touring America when he walked into the Keystone Studios in California. He then proceeded to crank out over 30 films in the following eleven months, sometimes making over two films a week, many of which he directed. It was during this time that he adopted his classic tramp character, a landmark moment in film history. In the haste to get the films out, negatives were destroyed, and maybe only twenty prints were made which were then duplicated. Those negatives were then copied, so the films quickly got damaged. Movie theaters would often cut them down (with no real expertise) to save time, so whole scenes were lost. Some films even had different endings. What were left were dozens of different versions of the same film. They were even re-issued with new titles. In 2005, the British Film Institute, together with Cineteca in Bologna, Italy, began scouring the world's archives and private collections for as many different versions as they could find and then painstaking reassembling a new master copy from all the different permutations, to bring them back as close as possible to the original version. Anchor: Ted Koppel. Correspondent: Sue Ellicott. This "Nightline" show also contains the following story: ...

Manufacturer: ABC News

ABC News reports on "A Day in the Life of the U.S. Armed Forces." As the 1.4 million American men and women on active duty, all volunteers, prosecute the war on terrorism and the war in Iraq and take their posts around the world, how do you begin to squeeze such a mammoth institution into a snapshot? You start with 125 of the world's top photographers. Then assign them to submarines, military bases in Afghanistan, the Jungle Warfare Training Center in Okinawa and nearly 50 other international sites, as well as 80 domestic locations, take 200,000 snapshots and cull them to 250 images for a coffee table book. ABC News talks with three Pulitzer Prize winners among the photographers who were part of the project. Each has covered war or conflicts in his or her photographic career and brought that experience to the "Day in the Life" assignment. Anchor: John Donvan.When sold by Amazon.com, this product will be manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.