An SUP instruction with Dave Kalama of Naish Surfing. Lesson 5 – How to turn around.

An SUP instruction with Dave Kalama of Naish Surfing. Lesson 6 – How to lie down.

An SUP instruction with Dave Kalama of Naish Surfing. Lesson 7 – How to come in and get off your board.

An SUP instruction with Dave Kalama of Naish Surfing. Lesson 8 – Learn the most important rules of stand up paddling.

An SUP instruction with Dave Kalama of Naish Surfing. Lesson 9 – How to get over white water.

An SUP instruction with Dave Kalama of Naish Surfing. Lesson 10 – How to catch a wave.

After his return from Afghanistan, Dr. Watson meets Sherlock Holmes and is recruited as his assistant. Together they investigate a murder, with a young lady as the prime suspect. Holmes finds the real murderer and learns his motive.

Together with Doctor Watson, let yourself be drawn more and more into the fascinating world and logical mind of Sherlock Holmes!

Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson arrive at the scene of a crime: a man has been murdered.

In search of a motive for the murder, Holmes, Watson and the Inspector learn that, unbeknownst to his own family, the murdered man had just married. Furthermore, and perhaps more importantly, his new bride stood to inherit his estate. But could it all be that simple?

In this episode, see how the case continues to unfold, as it's discovered that the victim, Peter Cunningham, indeed, has left some money, but Holmes and Watson are not convinced by the conclusions drawn by the police inspector.

In this final episode, the mystery is solved in dramatic fashion. Enjoy!

World-class snowboarder Shaun White talks about his relationship with his Red Bull sponsors and what it’s like to have them build his own private half-pipe in the mountains of the Colorado back-country.

See some awesome and incredible moves and tricks on skateboard and snowboard performed by Shaun White while listening to the cool track “Head Strong” by Trapt.

This song from Schoolhouse Rock is to help kids understand about bones. Without bones, we're just blobs. It was written by George Newall and sung by Jack Sheldon.