A woman suffering from multiple personality disorder tries to piece back together her life.

Madison (Sarah Roemer), a phone sex operator living in New Orleans, is doing everything she can to lead a normal life. When a series of events leaves Madison suicidal and desperate, she locks herself away in her apartment for 30 days. Using a video camera to document herself like a visual journal, Madison vows that if she does not have the answer to her questions and feel more at peace with her life, she will kill herself on the 30th day. Will she be able to piece her life together? Are the people in her life real at all or are they merely figments of her disordered and fragmented mind?

Madison (Sarah Roemer), a phone sex operator living in New Orleans, is doing everything she can to lead a normal life. When a series of events leaves Madison suicidal and desperate, she locks herself away in her apartment for 30 days. Using a video camera to document herself like a visual journal, Madison vows that if she does not have the answer to her questions and feel more at peace with her life, she will kill herself on the 30th day. Will she be able to piece her life together? Are the people in her life real at all or are they merely figments of her disordered and fragmented mind?

In May 2007, a nearly perfectly preserved baby woolly mammoth appears on the shore of a remote Siberian river. 10,000 years after her species became extinct she is in amazing condition and unlike any other animal ever dug out of the frozen earth. Her name is Lyuba. She was one month old. And now, thanks to breakthrough science, she will yield the details of her life and be preserved for the ages. National Geographic follows an international forensic investigation into her life and death, traveling from Siberia s Far North to sites across the globe. Interweaving cutting-edge science with Arctic adventure featuring a nomad, a daring mammoth hunter and a team of scientists, Waking the Baby Mammoth unlocks secrets of the Ice Age and unveils the latest innovations in woolly mammoth research.