Frontline: The Vaccine War

Manufacturer: ABC News

Ted Koppel leads a town meeting discussion with Nelson Mandela, New York City dignitaries and 750 members of the New York City community, focusing on U.S. policy towards South Africa, Apartheid and racism in general.Anchor: Ted KoppelAirdate: 6/21/1990

Manufacturer: ABC News

When people see a situation that cries out for action, do they step in, back away or just walk on by? Using hidden cameras, ''What Would You Do?'' sets up everyday scenarios and then captures people's reactions. Whether they're compelled to act or mind their own business, ABC News reports on their split-second - and often surprising - decision-making process.Scenarios include:-Based on the real-life experiences of a devout Muslim woman living in west Texas, we find out what happens when a Muslim woman wearing a veil is denied service by the owner of a popular bakery. Who will come to her defense, and who will support the owner who wants to kick her out?-Finding a parking space is a common inconvenience for many drivers, one that's often compounded when the only spot available is too small for the car. But what happens when a parker bulldozes her way in to the tight spot, hitting the car behind her? Does anyone intervene to prevent the damage?-We all know adolescence can be tough and that teens can be cruel -- bullies even. But while ''bullying'' may be associated with boys, girls can be bullies too. Girls tend to assault their victims verbally, causing deeper, hidden wounds which can last longer than any playground punch. When ABC News creates a scenario where three girls verbally attack another girl in a park, what will people do when they walk by?-Imagine being out to dinner one night when you notice a playful and flirtatious couple and, upon a closer look, notice that the ...

Manufacturer: PBS Model: 34150768

When the largest Ebola outbreak on record began to devastate West Africa, why did it take so long for the world to respond? Outbreak exposes tragic missteps in the response to the epidemic and raises questions about whether governments and global health organizations have the capacity to respond at the right scale the next time the world faces a major infectious epidemic.

Manufacturer: ABC News

How do we react - or choose not to act -- when we see someone being threatened or victimized? In an hidden camera experiment, ABC News takes a look at who gets involved and who doesn't in various sticky situations, and whether men or women are more likely to intervene. The choices people make are surprising, whether they witness someone shoplifting at a local shop or observe an argument between a couple on the brink of a violent confrontation. We all like to think we'd do "the right thing," but what exactly is the right thing and what causes some of us to do something and others look the other way?

Manufacturer: ABC News

For almost 30 years, the Boys Choir of Harlem has performed for presidents and audiences around the world. In 1996, this remarkable group was facing financial hard times, a cut in funding to the public school associated with the choir that threatened some of its programs. It cried out for help, and people, corporations and foundations responded. Call it the miracle on 127th Street. Anchor: Chris Wallace Correspondent: Dave Marash Airdate: 12/25/1997When 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

Why do boys hide their emotions? This "20/20" takes a bold step with a story that could help change an American institution, the way we raise our boys. We warn them about being cry babies, and we expect them to play rough and be tough and to keep a stiff upper lip. But is that the way boys should be,or are we setting them up for trouble? The answer is important because hidden emotions can be dangerous. So how can you get boys to share their feelings without their feeling embarrassed? John Stossel brings you expert advice on how to break a boy's code of silence.Airdate: 6/5/98Anchors: Hugh Downes and Barbara WaltersWhen 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

John Stossel speaks to two families about their children's endless whining and puts Carolyn Crowder's three step program to the test to see if the program reduces whining in the families and helps improve family life.Anchor: John StosselAirdate: 8/12/2005When 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

FRONTLINE, in association with The Oregonian, investigates the ongoing meth problem in America: the devastating impact on individuals, families, and communities, and the state-by-state battles to make pseudoephedrine a prescription drug, a strategy thats led to significant improvement in Oregon.