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- Catherine Weldon, a portrait painter from 1890s Brooklyn, travels to Dakota to paint a portrait of Sitting Bull and becomes embroiled in the Lakota peoples' struggle over the rights to their land.
- Conversations with death row inmate Michael Perry and those affected by his crime serve as an examination of why people - and the state - kill.
- Story of the fraught friendship between an eccentric journalist and a team of daredevil flying acrobats.
- Sgt. Chuck Brennan always disliked playboy and hotshot, Col. Jim Herlihy. Now Chuck has even more reason to - Jim is dating his daughter, Lois.
- When a man is found dead in his bathtub with a tape recorder telling that he has committed suicide, the CSI team recalls the case of Royce Harmon that was not well resolved. Grisson, Catherine and Sara investigate the case that becomes more complicated when Grisson's fingerprint is found in the scene crime. Meanwhile, Warrick and Nick investigate the case of a man that was found buckled in the back seat of his car in a dam in coma and they bet whether it was a robbery or there was a phantom driver that stole the victim.
- 1950–196730m8.1 (33)TV EpisodeDorothy Kilgallen, Fred Allen, Arlene Francis and Bennett Cerf are this evening's panelist. Host and moderator, John Daly, asks them to put on their blindfolds, as he did last week in the first round, for fear the panel might recognize the first guest. Appropriately, on this Labor Day weekend, the gentleman is James P. Mitchell, Secretary of Labor in President Eisenhower's Cabinet. The panel is stumped, although they did determine Mr. Mitchell was part of the Executive branch and a Cabinet member. In conversation with Mr. Daly, the Secretary reports that 65 million Americans are gainfully employed. Furthermore, in response to Mr. Daly's plea last week, Mr. Mitchell announces that the Red Cross drive to help flood victims in the Northeastern United States broke all records, with 11 million dollars in donations, exceeding all expectations. Next up, a Greek woman, Miss Rose Kouzoutzakis from Athens, signs in and her occupation is disclosed to the audience - the woman sells dynamite. Arlene Francis asks the woman if what she does has anything to do with TNT and, in a conference, Dorothy Kilgallen mentions dynamite, but the question is never put to the woman. The panel is stumped, and Miss Kouzoutzakis wins by default. Tonight's celebrity mystery guest is French heartthrob, film and stage actor, Jean-Pierre Aumont, whom Arlene Francis suspects and Bennett Cerf identifies. Chatting with Mr. Daly, Monsieur Aumont says he is in New York, in rehearsal for an upcoming Broadway play, "The Heavenly Twins." Finally, a Mexican woman, Vani Maris, a snake hunter, is the contestant, but the clock runs out, and Senorita Maris wins by default. Mr. Daly and the panel exchange good nights and, as ever, Mr. Daly invites viewers to tune in next week.
- Hope's commitment to the future is put to the test, jeopardising a potential reunion. Iris and Felix meet a new group. Startling revelations are made.
- Francine escapes an embarrassing situation before getting lost in a good book (or five) with Roger; Stan reluctantly spends time at the library.
- Members of the group put a dangerous plan into motion, while others have serious reservations. More startling revelations come to light.
- Ron Funches, Josh Hamilton and Alexa Mansour discuss the Season 11 episode of The Walking Dead, "Promises Broken" and the Season 2 episode of The Walking Dead: World Beyond, "Konsekans." Hosted by Chris Hardwick.