Nearly eight years after the critically acclaimed series, Hopkins 24/7, ABC News returns to Baltimore's Johns Hopkins Hospital for a new six-part documentary entitled Hopkins, which delves even deeper into the world of caregivers at this hospital. Hopkins offers a rare look at the impact this high pressure profession can have on doctors' personal lives. For four months ABC News' high definition cameras had unparalleled access to this legendary hospital and to more than a hundred caregivers and patients who gave their consent to be filmed. Hopkins captures astounding scenes of medical crisis, with young doctors forced to make life and death decisions on the fly. The result is a stunningly intimate portrait of the men and women who call this hospital home. Hopkins premieres THURSDAY, JUNE 26 (10:00-11:00 p.m., ET), and will continue for five subsequent Thursdays through July on the ABC Television Network. 　　Culled from nearly 1500 hours of footage, Hopkins contains scenes that are remarkably raw and private. Viewers will watch as doctors pose the wrenching question to the family of a nearly drowned little girl about whether to disconnect life support, since her brain function is minimal. They'll experience the tension when a young surgical resident punctures a woman's lung during a routine procedure, and will also learn about the unlikely journey of an illegal migrant worker picking tomatoes in California who rises to become one of the nation's top brain surgeons. Hopkins examines the interplay between the public and private worlds of the men and women who wear the white coats. A young cardiac surgeon and his wife allowed ABC News' cameras to witness some of their most difficult and sensitive moments as they confront a crisis in their marriage. There are no narrators in Hopkins; the voices belong to the patients and doctors. Interwoven storylines unfold in cinéma vérité sequences. 　　Since Hopkins 24/7 aired in 2000, there has been a revolution within the culture of the hospital. During the first series, the chief of surgery told ABC that women didn't have "the stamina" for his field. Today women at Hopkins have breached the walls of medicine's most macho preserve. The chief of surgery is female, and roughly 20% of incoming surgical residents are female. And even though residents' workloads have dropped by a third since ABC News' last visit, in Hopkins young doctors are still struggling to balance quality of life issues. Additionally, while America's preeminence in medicine partly depends on a handful of academic medical centers like Hopkins, the future is far from secure for these great hospitals, which face budget cuts that jeopardize their mission of training, research and innovation. Hopkins is a revealing look at life inside the walls.

Nearly eight years after the critically acclaimed series, Hopkins 24/7, ABC News returns to Baltimore's Johns Hopkins Hospital for a new six-part documentary entitled Hopkins, which delves even deeper into the world of caregivers at this hospital. Hopkins offers a rare look at the impact this high pressure profession can have on doctors' personal lives. For four months ABC News' high definition cameras had unparalleled access to this legendary hospital and to more than a hundred caregivers and patients who gave their consent to be filmed. Hopkins captures astounding scenes of medical crisis, with young doctors forced to make life and death decisions on the fly. The result is a stunningly intimate portrait of the men and women who call this hospital home. Hopkins premieres THURSDAY, JUNE 26 (10:00-11:00 p.m., ET), and will continue for five subsequent Thursdays through July on the ABC Television Network. 　　Culled from nearly 1500 hours of footage, Hopkins contains scenes that are remarkably raw and private. Viewers will watch as doctors pose the wrenching question to the family of a nearly drowned little girl about whether to disconnect life support, since her brain function is minimal. They'll experience the tension when a young surgical resident punctures a woman's lung during a routine procedure, and will also learn about the unlikely journey of an illegal migrant worker picking tomatoes in California who rises to become one of the nation's top brain surgeons. Hopkins examines the interplay between the public and private worlds of the men and women who wear the white coats. A young cardiac surgeon and his wife allowed ABC News' cameras to witness some of their most difficult and sensitive moments as they confront a crisis in their marriage. There are no narrators in Hopkins; the voices belong to the patients and doctors. Interwoven storylines unfold in cinéma vérité sequences. 　　Since Hopkins 24/7 aired in 2000, there has been a revolution within the culture of the hospital. During the first series, the chief of surgery told ABC that women didn't have "the stamina" for his field. Today women at Hopkins have breached the walls of medicine's most macho preserve. The chief of surgery is female, and roughly 20% of incoming surgical residents are female. And even though residents' workloads have dropped by a third since ABC News' last visit, in Hopkins young doctors are still struggling to balance quality of life issues. Additionally, while America's preeminence in medicine partly depends on a handful of academic medical centers like Hopkins, the future is far from secure for these great hospitals, which face budget cuts that jeopardize their mission of training, research and innovation. Hopkins is a revealing look at life inside the walls.

Sam Hopkins是一位伟大的德克萨斯乡村蓝调艺人，他的演艺生涯从上个世纪20年代一直延续到80年代。沿着这条轨迹，可以明显地看到Hopkins风格的变化，但是无论是箱琴和电吉他作品，他从未改变他的悲恸孤单的标志性的声音。复杂的boogie riffs即兴在Lightnin' Hopkins的手中简直是轻而易举，配上幽默诙谐的即兴歌词，他成为了人们所喜爱的布鲁斯艺人。 　　本片是电影制片人Les Blank在1967年由他摄制的记录片， "The Blues Accordin' to Lightnin' Hopkins" 中记录了这位德克萨斯吟游诗人不拘礼节的生活方式。作为上世纪最后一位伟大的乡村蓝调艺人，Hopkins在田园蓝调和都市蓝调的风格之间架起一座桥梁，作为上世纪最伟大的蓝调艺人之一，塑造出一个完美的形象。

Doug Stanhope filmed live in Las Vegas, the city where he first performed stand-up comedy. Filmed at The Plaza Hotel in Downtown, join Doug on a fun-filled cavort through a dark wealth of material, uniting topics as disperate as child fatalities, hotel chain misery and all the things you can do in Indiana.

Doug Stanhope filmed live in Las Vegas, the city where he first performed stand-up comedy. Filmed at The Plaza Hotel in Downtown, join Doug on a fun-filled cavort through a dark wealth of material, uniting topics as disperate as child fatalities, hotel chain misery and all the things you can do in Indiana.

医院内的骨科医生除了面对病人外，还要和破旧的器材和不稳定的电力供应搏斗。

HOSPITAL shows the daily activities of a large urban hospital with the emphasis on the emergency ward and 　　outpatient clinics. The cases depicted illustrate how medical expertise, availability of resources, 　　organizational considerations, and the nature of communication among the staff and patients affect the 　　delivery of appropriate health care.

Augustus Northmore Welby Pugin is far from being a household name, yet he designed the iconic clock tower of Big Ben as well as much of the Palace of Westminster. The 19th century Gothic Revival that Pugin inspired, with its medieval influences and soaring church spires, established an image of Britain which still defines the nation. Presenter Richard Taylor charts Pugin's extraordinary life story and discovers how his work continues to influence Britain today. 　　奥古斯特 普金远非一个寻常的名字，他设计了标志性的大本钟塔楼以及西敏寺宫。他还在19世纪掀起一种向哥特致敬的风潮，其深受中世纪建筑风格影响的理念以及对哥特式尖顶的痴迷在很大程度上造就了并奠定了今日不列颠岛国的建筑风貌。