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Elmo and friends have until the end of the day to set the record for the tallest cookie tower ever! Can they work together as a team to make it happen?
Stepping onto the street where everyone is welcome, Sesame Street is a true cornerstone of children's television. Since 1969, this pioneering show has brilliantly blended live-action, animation, puppetry, and humor to teach preschoolers everything from letters and numbers to social-emotional skills and cultural understanding. The brainchild of Joan Ganz Cooney and Lloyd Morrisett, it was revolutionary in using television as an educational tool, specifically targeting disadvantaged children. Did you know the show's setting, a fictional New York City street, was designed to feel familiar and relatable? Its impact is immeasurable, shaping generations of young minds and introducing iconic characters like Big Bird, Elmo, and Oscar the Grouch who are recognized and loved worldwide. It's more than just a show; it's a cultural institution that keeps evolving while staying true to its core mission of educating and entertaining.

In the first episode of Sesame Street, Gordon takes a girl named Sally on a tour of Sesame Street, introducing her (and the viewers) to the various characters on the show. On the street, Sally meets the human cast -- Gordon, Susan, Bob and Mr. Hooper -- as well as two Muppet characters, Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch.
Oscar decides to leave Sesame Street. Sponsors: E, S, W, 2, 3
Big Bird makes a sweater for Susan. Sponsors: E, S, W, 2, 3
Gordon, Susan and Bob run Hooper's Store for the day. Sponsors: I, P, X, 2, 3
Oscar gets wet in a rainstorm. Sponsors: E, W, S, 2, 3
Sponsors: A, B, X, 4, 5
Sponsors: A, B, X, 4, 5
B treasure hunt; Ernie erases Cookie Monster. Sponsors: A, B, X,4, 5
Sponsors: J, S, W, 4, 5
Sponsors: A, B, X, 4, 5
Sponsors: J, O, R, 6, 7
Sponsors: J, O, R, 6, 7
Sponsors: B, M, X, 6, 7
Sponsors: J, O, R, 6, 7
Sponsors: J, O, R, 6, 7
Sponsors: D, E, M, 8, 9
Sponsors: D, E, M, 8, 9
Sponsors: D, E, M, 8, 9
Sponsors: D, E, M, 8, 9
Sponsors: H, R, T, 8, 9
Sponsors: A, H, T, 10
Sponsors: A, H, T, 10
Sponsors: A, H, T, 10
Sponsors: A, H, T, 10
Sponsors: D, G, Z, 10
Sponsors: G, O, Z, 1, 2, 3
Sponsors: G, O, Z, 4, 5
Sponsors: G, O, Z, 6, 7
Sponsors: C, H, T, 8, 9

Sponsors: G, O, Z, 10
Sponsors: G, L, Y, 2, 3
Sponsors: C, F, I, 2, 3
Sponsors: C, F, I, 2, 3
Sponsors: C, F, I, 2, 3
Sponsors: C, F, I, 2, 3
Sponsors: L, U, Y, 4, 5
Sponsors: L, U, Y, 4, 5
Sponsors: L, U, Y, 4, 5
Sponsors: L, U, Y, 4, 5
Sponsors: F, K, N, 4, 5
Sponsors: I, K, N, 6, 7
Sponsors: I, K, N, 6, 7
The cast introduces L, Q and Y; Kermit explains big and small. Sponsors: L, Q, Y, 6, 7
Sponsors: I, K, N, 6, 7
Sponsors: I, K, N, 6, 7
Sponsors: A, Q, U, 8, 9
Sponsors: A, Q, U, 8, 9
Sponsors: A, Q, U, 8, 9
Sponsors: A, Q, U, 8, 9
Sponsors: K, N, V, 8, 9
Sponsors: E, O, V, 10
Sponsors: E, O, V, 10
Sponsors: E, O, V, 10
Oscar bakes a cake; Mr. Hooper invents a 10 machine. Sponsors: P, Q, U, 10
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An orange-colored Oscar demands a baked-bean sundae; Kermit the Frog explains the word "in". Gospel diva Mahalia Jackson sings "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands", Animations of "Solomon Grundy" and "Wanda the Witch" make their debut.
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Big Bird moves birdseed to his nest. Sponsors: A, H, T, 10
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Kermit sings the original "Being Green". Ernie and Bert perform the classic "Banana Telephone" skit, Muppet Roosevelt Franklin sings "I'm Roosevelt Franklin", Bob sings an early version of "Who Are The People In Your Neighborhood?" plus Cookie Monster eats Ernie's cookie, and Oscar calls "Dial-a-Grouch".
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Here comes Cookie Monster! A prank on Bert backfires on Cookie and Ernie. Cookie's call to his mommy ends when he eats the telephone. Song "One of These Things" and animated ABC song.
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Sponsors: A, H, 10