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12:00 am
Austin City Limits
"Willie Nelson & Asleep at the Wheel"
The country music legends join forces onstage in celebration of their collaborative album, Willie and the Wheel.G
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1:00 am
Nature
"Black Mamba"
One of Africa's most feared snakes, with a bite that is 100 percent deadly without treatment, has a new champion. Snake handler Thea Litchka-Koen, along with her husband, rescues black mambas in Swaziland from inappropriate locations - homes, gardens, hotel rooms. This leads to a radio tracking program for rescued black mambas, which reveals previously unknown information about the snake.G
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2:00 am
Frontline
"Sick Around The World"
Correspondent T.R. Reid examines health-care systems of other advanced capitalist democracies - the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Switzerland, Japan and Taiwan - to see what tried and tested ideas might help the United States reform its broken health-care system.G
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3:00 am
Mi-5
Ruth witnesses a man committing suicide after he hands her a marked bill; efforts to untangle the meaning of what she saw, could put her behind bars. Meanwhile, there is a report of a fire at Cotterdam Prison in which seven terror suspects are killed. Harry suspects a cover-up and assigns his team to find the truth.G
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4:00 am
Earth Revealed: Introductory Geology
"The Sea Floor"
Examines major sea-floor features: the mid-oceanic ridge, oceanic trenches and fracture zones.G
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4:30 am
Earth Revealed: Introductory Geology
"Waves, Beaches and Coasts"
Demonstrates the importance of waves in affecting coastal landforms.G
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5:00 am
Inside Out
"Getting It Together"
Until recent decades, little was known about how to treat psychological disorders. People who were seriously disturbed were hidden away or confined to institutions, and treated in ways that look appalling by today's standards. This episode looks intently at both psychological and biomedical therapies, and combined approaches that are proving successful in the treatment of mental illnesses. D
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5:30 am
Inside Out
"People to People"
People interacting with people, individually and in groups, as friends or sometimes foes is a fascinating, never-ending source of study material for social psychologists. This episode explores social thinking, social influence, and social relations of both the antisocial and prosocial varieties. Why do people do what they do? What kinds of force does a group exert? And how can cooperative efforts and improved communication begin to chip away at the antagonisms built by years of aggression and conflict?. D
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6:00 am
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood
"Visiting A Restaurant/Anger & Apologies"
Mister Rogers goes to a restaurant and shows his TV viewers how the food is prepared. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, X The Owl's bossiness makes his friend Henrietta angry. Mister Rogers encourages his viewers to talk about their angry feelings. D
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6:30 am
Curious George
"Curious George Flies A Kite/From Scratch"
He finds the wonders and perils of kite flying and uses his inquiry skills to help an accused cat.G
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7:00 am
Mama Mirabelle's Home Movies
"Rainy Day Blues/Take Me to the Water"
Rainy Day Blues - A rainy day on the Savannah produces some long faces, until Mama helps pass the time by introducing our gang to a place that's really rainy: the South American rain forest!Take Me To The Water - A dashing old friend of Mama's named Jacques, also a filmmaker, is coming on a visit to the Savannah. There is much anticipation of his arrival, and when he turns out to be a Walrus, the kids are underwhelmed. Mama (and Jacques) show them that they shouldn't be so quick to judge based only on appearance. D
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7:30 am
Peep and the Big Wide World
"Bridge The Gap/Meeting Half-Way"
Bridge the Gap - The birds discover pineapples (they're pinecones, actually) but must build a bridge to reach them. While playing with toy cars the kids discover a ditch. How will they get their cars across it? They build some successful and unsuccessful bridges with cardboard from the recycling bin. D
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8:00 am
Plaza Sesamo
This episode is dedicated to the letter "P" and the number 9. In an amusing episode, a multimonster disguised as a pirate along with his parrot, will look for the pirate island making emphasis on the letter "P". With a song a pirate will describe to us all the things he needs in order to find a treasure. D
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8:30 am
Angelina Ballerina: The Next Steps
"Angelina's Sleepover/Angelina's Noisy, Messy Lunchtime"
Angelina's Sleepover - Angelina, Vici, and Gracie are preparing for the Silly Hat Carnival. The night before, they convince Mum to let them have a sleepover so they'll have more time to finish making their hats. They have a great time, but don't do much sleeping, and end up missing an important morning rehearsal for a big ballet performance. D
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9:00 am
Bob the Builder
"Muck's Dairy Chaos"
Bob and the team are building the first part of Meg MacDonald's dairy - the milking shed. When Meg's nephew Piper disappears to practice his bagpipes, Meg needs someone to look after her cows. Muck volunteers and turns down all offers of help, convinced that she can manage alone. D
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9:30 am
Franny's Feet
"Rainforest Games/Stargazing"
Rainforest Games - On a trip to Brazil, Franny learns about the rainforest and nocturnal animals.Stargazing - Franny travels to Hawaii, where she learns about the constellations and stars. D
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10:00 am
Thomas & Friends
"Right Tracks"
Thomas is a busy engine and thinks he can shunt backwards and forwards faster than any other engine. When Diesel challenges him to race backwards around the Island of Sodor, Thomas is sure he can win! Not being able to see where they are going the two engines cause havoc all over the quarry. Thomas and Diesel feel terrible and set about making everything right. D
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10:30 am
Animalia
"The Mystery of the Missing Melba"
Alex gets a video camera for his birthday and he ends up doing video research, which turns into a "hard-boiled detective documentary" about the "missing Melba" - who's not really lost, just out shopping for ice cream to bring to Alex's birthday surprise party. D
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11:00 am
Saddle Club
"Horse Shy"
Stevie and Carole try to help Lisa overcome her fear of cantering. When her friends need help, it is a spur to accomplishment.G
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11:30 am
Consuelo Mack WealthTrack
"Great Investors: Bruce Berkowitz"
This week's Consuelo Mack WealthTrack features a "Great Investor" interview with Bruce Berkowitz, founder and lead portfolio manager of the five-star Fairholme Fund, who will explain how he has beaten the S&P by more than 200 percent over the past decade and where he is finding value now.Guest: Bruce Berkowitz, Founder, Lead Portfolio Manager, Fairholme Fund. D
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12:00 pm
To The Contrary with Bonnie Erbe
BOXER V. FIORINA : A Senate campaign heats up in California as Republican Carly Fiorina tries to unseat Democratic Senator Barbara Boxer.THE STUPAK-PITTS AMENDMENT: Pro-choice House members are warning they'll vote down health reform if an amendment limiting abortion coverage for women remains.IMPOSSIBLE MOTHERHOOD: Irene Vilar, a self-proclaimed abortion addict, speaks about her new book and her journey towards becoming a mother. D
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12:30 pm
McLaughlin Group
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1:00 pm
Your Brush with Nature
"Spring at the Farm"
Heiner Hertling captures a scene of staggered forsythia bushes and an open door that invites viewers into the painting.G
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1:30 pm
America Sews with Sue Hausmann
"Art for the Heart"
Guest Nadine Knecht shares how to combine quilting, stitching, embroidery and fibers to create embellished fabric angels, cards, quilts and other messages of encouragement in texture and fabric.Quick Project: Lace Hair Accessories with Lynne Brown. D
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2:00 pm
Fons & Porter's Love of Quilting
"Travel 'n Style"
Sewing educator and embroidery designer Vicki Tracy shows Marianne how to make a neat tote bag for carrying supplies to quilting classes. D
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2:30 pm
Hometime
"Barrel Vault Basement"
The HOMETIME crew transforms a bland, unfinished basement by juggling doors and windows, repairing humps and cracks in the floor, and creating an arched ceiling. D
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3:00 pm
The New Yankee Workshop
"The Island"
Norm fashions an island for the kitchen that is clad in panels of reclaimed heart pine with a butcher block top. It features a drawer-mounted microwave. Part 7 of 9G
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3:30 pm
This Old House
"Newton Centre Project, Part 6 of 16"
Work on the Dutch Colonial Revival continues as master carpenter Norm Abram recaps the progress on the addition, then turns his attention to the kitchen where general contractor Tom Silva and host Kevin O'Connor are working to reframe the existing walls to accommodate new door and window openings.G
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4:00 pm
Ask This Old House
"Container Gardening/Installing Rooftop Antennas"
Landscape contractor Roger Cook joins plant expert Carrie Kelly at a nursery to learn about container gardening. Then, up in the loft, general contractor Tom Silva and host Kevin O'Connor discuss different types of flooring, including solid wood, engineered wood, ceramic tile, vinyl, and linoleum. Next, Roger, Kevin and Tom, along with plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey ask, "What is it?" Afterward, Kevin and a television antenna expert help a homeowner install a new rooftop antenna for his digital TV. D
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4:30 pm
The Victory Garden
"Earth: Celebrate The Earth"
MAKE any day Arbor Day after host Jamie Durie visits the Massachusetts Horticultural Society to explain how to choose and plant the right tree for the right spot. TEACH future generations about the importance of preserving the earth with gardening tips for kids from lifestyle co-host Sissy Biggers. DIG up some worms at the Water Conservation Garden at California's Cuyamaca College with Jamie's advice on vermiculture: worm-driven composting. D
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5:00 pm
Garden Smart
Thirty acres of natural beauty with 23 acres of native growth and seven acres of plantings in the Sierra Buttes provides garden lessons for all at this garden gem in the wilderness.G
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5:30 pm
Dialogue
"State Budget Woes"
This week on Dialogue, host Joan Cartan-Hansen will talk with policy makers about the state's fiscal options, what cuts are on the table and what choices the Governor and legislators will have to make starting in January. This show's guests are Wayne Hammon, Administrator of Idaho's Division of Financial Management, Rep. Darrell Bolz, Vice Chair of the Joint Finance and Appropriations committee and Rep. Wendy Jaquet, D-Ketchum, Democratic member on the JFAC committee. Viewers are encouraged to call in with their questions.G
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6:00 pm
Doc Martin
"Blood Is Thicker"
Al Large is suspicious about his father's reasons for not producing a birth certificate for Al. Martin determines the Flint brothers have salmonella poisoning.G
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7:00 pm
Outdoor Idaho
"Idaho An Angler's Paradise"
Idaho's abundance of fish and water draw anglers like magnets. Yet everywhere, fishing fans speak as much of the place - the water, the scenic beauty - as they do of their prey. The show visits rivers, streams, reservoirs, big lakes and high mountain waters.G
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8:00 pm
Nature
"Fellowship of the Whales"
A female is born to a humpback whale in the waters of Hawaii; cameras follow the pair for the youngster's first year. From Hawaii, they travel to summer feeding grounds in the cold seas off Alaska's southeast coast. The youngster meets danger and friends, learns lessons she will need as an adult. When mother and offspring return to Hawaii, the young whale is ready to set out on her own.G
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9:00 pm
Masterpiece Contemporary
"Collision - Part 1"
Detective Inspector John Tolin (Douglas Henshall) is called to make sense of a six-car collision on the expressway that leaves two dead, others severely injured and one missing. His obsession with the case is fueled by the death of his wife a year earlier in a road accident. Now, paired with an investigating officer who is also his estranged former lover, he must make sense of what happened while confronting allegations that police misconduct led to the smash-up. Part 1 of 2G
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11:00 pm
New Tricks
"Loyalties and Royalties"
Gerry Standing meets his heroes, 1970s rock band Bad Faith, when the team reinvestigates the death of its lead guitarist. Thirty years later, the aging rockers don't quite live up to their remembered legends. Brian tracks down Jack to persuade him to return.G
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12:00 am
Frontline
"Sick Around The World"
Correspondent T.R. Reid examines health-care systems of other advanced capitalist democracies - the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Switzerland, Japan and Taiwan - to see what tried and tested ideas might help the United States reform its broken health-care system.G
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1:00 am
Secrets of the Dead
"Airmen and the Headhunters"
Dayak tribesmen of Borneo, known for taking the heads of their enemies, rescue a U.S. bomber crew, shot down over the Japanese-occupied island during World War II. The tribe feeds and protects the crewmen, then leads them to the base of a British special ops officer and Australian commandos. The program features interviews with a surviving crew member, Dayak tribespeople, and Japanese and Australian veterans.G
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2:00 am
Nova
"Becoming Human: Birth of Humanity"
The "Turkana Boy," found in Kenya is an astonishingly complete specimen of Homo erectus and represents a people thought to have developed hunting, the use of fire and extended social bonds. The episode explores the importance of distance running and extended childhoods to the development of modern mankind. Part 2 of 3G
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3:00 am
Outdoor Idaho
"Trip to the Moon"
Scenes throughout a year-long cycle reveal eastern Idaho's Craters of the Moon National Monument is not just a place of rugged, sharp lava and towering formations but also a region that teems with life and history. Native Americans, scientists, school children, tourists and butterfly-census takers all find unique and personal experiences there.G
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3:30 am
MotorWeek
"Honda Crosstour"
Road Test: 2010 Honda Crosstour.Road Test: 2010 Mazda MazdaSpeed3.Goss' Garage: Paintless Dent Repair Wonders. D
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4:00 am
Sesame Street
"Wild Nature Survivor Guy"
Wild Nature Survivor Guy is accustomed to surviving in the wilds of nature and thinks he needs to "survive" out on Sesame Street. Elmo and Rosita are confused. He is not alone and he's not in the middle of nature, but he is convinced nature is all around them! First, Wild Nature Survivor Guy finds a tomato plant and bites into a ripe tomato. D
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5:00 am
WordWorld
"Dog's Having A Party/Dog Wants to Play Ball"
Dog's Having a Party - Dog and Duck want to throw a house party at Dog's house. But all they have is the letter H, and they don't know what to do with it! With the help of Sheep they soon realize that H is a fabulous letter; with it they can make hotdogs, hats, hula-hoops and a great party indeed. Hurray!Dog Wants to Play Ball - Dog wants to play ball, but he's having trouble communicating with his friends because they won't stop and listen to him. D
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5:30 am
Super Why!
"The Ugly Duckling: Becoming A Swan"
Pig is too big for his bed and his sneakers are pinching his feet -what is going on? The superhero readers zoom into the story of The Ugly Duckling: Becoming a Swan, and meet a little guy who is experiencing growing pains of his own. Super Why and his friends help Duckling accept himself as he is while Pig learns an important lesson about the benefits of getting bigger.Educational Objectives: To learn about getting bigger. D
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6:00 am
Austin City Limits
"Willie Nelson & Asleep at the Wheel"
The country music legends join forces onstage in celebration of their collaborative album, Willie and the Wheel.G
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7:00 am
Destination: World
"Mystery of the Nile"
The deadly river is explored from source to sea, revealing Tissisat Falls and the wonders of Egypt.G
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8:00 am
Dialogue
"State Budget Woes"
This week on Dialogue, host Joan Cartan-Hansen will talk with policy makers about the state's fiscal options, what cuts are on the table and what choices the Governor and legislators will have to make starting in January. This show's guests are Wayne Hammon, Administrator of Idaho's Division of Financial Management, Rep. Darrell Bolz, Vice Chair of the Joint Finance and Appropriations committee and Rep. Wendy Jaquet, D-Ketchum, Democratic member on the JFAC committee. Viewers are encouraged to call in with their questions.G
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8:30 am
Outdoor Idaho
"Trip to the Moon"
Scenes throughout a year-long cycle reveal eastern Idaho's Craters of the Moon National Monument is not just a place of rugged, sharp lava and towering formations but also a region that teems with life and history. Native Americans, scientists, school children, tourists and butterfly-census takers all find unique and personal experiences there.G
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9:00 am
Oregon Experience
"Logger's Daughter"
In 1923, a Missouri lumber company built a town in northeastern Oregon named Maxville. Hundreds of loggers left Arkansas and Mississippi to live and work there. Many brought their families, and many were African Americans. While the town has long since disappeared, the Maxville story is still unfolding. The Logger's Daughter follows Gwen Trice, an African-American woman who was born and raised in Eastern Oregon, as she sets out to explore her family's past.G
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9:30 am
e2
"State of Resolve"
Could California's progressive energy policies influence the United States towards a cleaner energy future? The laws that California passed to regulate greenhouse gas emissions perpetuate the state's reputation for environmental leadership, driving it to become a global leader in clean air technologies. D
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10:00 am
P.O.V.
"The Way We Get By"
On call 24 hours a day for the past five years, a group of senior citizens has greeted nearly 900,000 American troops at a tiny airport in Bangor, Maine. Airing on Veterans Day, this is an intimate look at three of these greeters - Bill Knight, Jerry Mundy and Joan Gaudet - as they confront the universal losses that come with aging and rediscover their reason for living.G
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11:30 am
Outdoor Idaho
"Trip to the Moon"
Scenes throughout a year-long cycle reveal eastern Idaho's Craters of the Moon National Monument is not just a place of rugged, sharp lava and towering formations but also a region that teems with life and history. Native Americans, scientists, school children, tourists and butterfly-census takers all find unique and personal experiences there.G
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12:00 pm
Idaho Homefront: World War II
Idahoans and the nation go to war in 1941 - some far away, some here at home. The times are intense and a generation raised during the Great Depression comes of age under the gun. This Idaho Public Television production meets men and women who experienced World War II on the battlefield and at home. They share their memories, their emotions and their knowledge of the era.G
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1:00 pm
How The Beatles Rocked The Kremlin
Film director Leslie Woodhead, who once made a two-minute film of an unknown group called the Beatles, learns years later how powerful the group's influence becomes behind the Iron Curtain. The Beatles never perform there, but their music and style change Russian kids. This film features personal stories from members of Russia's Beatles generation, how the Fab Four offer hope and help to undermine the foundations of the Soviet system.G
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2:00 pm
Emblem of Freedom
The United States Air Force Academy Band presents "EMBLEM OF FREEDOM". This program is a tribute to Veterans of the American armed services who have gallantly served our country. "Emblem of Freedom" features live performances by The United States Air Force Academy Band and the Colorado Springs Chorale. D
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3:00 pm
Story of India
"Beginnings"
Archaeological discoveries, DNA, climate science and oral tales cast light on India's deep past. Part 1 of 6G
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4:00 pm
Cook's Country from America's Test Kitchen
"Super Fudgy Cake"
Bridget Lancaster updates a Pillsbury Bake-Off classic and reveals how the test kitchen developed their recipe for Tunnel of Fudge cake. Then, tasting expert Jack Bishop asks host Christopher Kimball to taste boxed brownie mixes to find out if any brands pass muster. And finally, Kimball reveals the top test kitchen tips about using an oven for baking. D
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4:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe
"Normandy: War-Torn Yet Full of Life"
After exploring the half-timbered charm of Rouen, we reflect on Monet's lily ponds, peek in on local artisans, and set up an easel at Honfleur's harbor. We venture into composer Eric Satie's eccentric world and feast on the finest of Normandy cuisine. After pondering sacrifice and celebrating freedom on the D-Day beaches, we hike with pilgrims to the enchanted island abbey of Mont St. D
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5:00 pm
Nova
"Becoming Human: Birth of Humanity"
The "Turkana Boy," found in Kenya is an astonishingly complete specimen of Homo erectus and represents a people thought to have developed hunting, the use of fire and extended social bonds. The episode explores the importance of distance running and extended childhoods to the development of modern mankind. Part 2 of 3G
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6:00 pm
Nature
"Fellowship of the Whales"
A female is born to a humpback whale in the waters of Hawaii; cameras follow the pair for the youngster's first year. From Hawaii, they travel to summer feeding grounds in the cold seas off Alaska's southeast coast. The youngster meets danger and friends, learns lessons she will need as an adult. When mother and offspring return to Hawaii, the young whale is ready to set out on her own.G
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7:00 pm
History Detectives
WPA Mural Studies - When a Bend, Oregon, woman inherited six large paintings created by her aunt, Thelma Johnson Streat, she believed she'd been given a special window into American history. She believes they were mural studies commissioned by the WPA in the 1930s or 1940s. The color illustrations depict contributions of African Americans in the fields of medicine, transportation and industry. D
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8:00 pm
Outdoor Idaho
"Trip to the Moon"
Scenes throughout a year-long cycle reveal eastern Idaho's Craters of the Moon National Monument is not just a place of rugged, sharp lava and towering formations but also a region that teems with life and history. Native Americans, scientists, school children, tourists and butterfly-census takers all find unique and personal experiences there.G
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8:30 pm
Dialogue
"State Budget Woes"
This week on Dialogue, host Joan Cartan-Hansen will talk with policy makers about the state's fiscal options, what cuts are on the table and what choices the Governor and legislators will have to make starting in January. This show's guests are Wayne Hammon, Administrator of Idaho's Division of Financial Management, Rep. Darrell Bolz, Vice Chair of the Joint Finance and Appropriations committee and Rep. Wendy Jaquet, D-Ketchum, Democratic member on the JFAC committee. Viewers are encouraged to call in with their questions.G
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9:00 pm
Mi-5
Ruth witnesses a man committing suicide after he hands her a marked bill; efforts to untangle the meaning of what she saw, could put her behind bars. Meanwhile, there is a report of a fire at Cotterdam Prison in which seven terror suspects are killed. Harry suspects a cover-up and assigns his team to find the truth.G
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10:00 pm
Masterpiece Contemporary
"Collision - Part 1"
Detective Inspector John Tolin (Douglas Henshall) is called to make sense of a six-car collision on the expressway that leaves two dead, others severely injured and one missing. His obsession with the case is fueled by the death of his wife a year earlier in a road accident. Now, paired with an investigating officer who is also his estranged former lover, he must make sense of what happened while confronting allegations that police misconduct led to the smash-up. Part 1 of 2G
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12:00 am
Teaching Reading K-2: A Library of Classroom Practices
"Building Oral Language"
In a full-day kindergarten class in Boston, Massachusetts, Cindy Wilson and her bilingual aide promote oral language development and individual responsibility.G
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12:30 am
Teaching Reading K-2: A Library of Classroom Practices
"Thalia Learns The Details"
With the support and guidance of her teacher, Thalia steadily learns the details of the basics of reading and writing such as one-to-one word correspondence, letter sounds, and left-to-right text. She uses her fine motor skills in adding text to her inventive drawings.G
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1:00 am
Nanotechnology: The Power of Small
"Watching Me, Watching You"
Nanotechnology will enable easy, ubiquitous and convenient sensor, surveillance and tracking technologies to be employed by almost anyone. Its applications range from keeping track of grandpa on his more befuddled days to tracking teen buying behavior to the identification and background retrieval of potential terrorists as they enter an airport or visit a "critical" part of a major city. With such technologies cheap and available to anyone, the key question is who gets tracked? Who has the right and the authority to engage in such activities? Do we have the right to be informed if we're being watched? And who has access to the information?. D
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2:00 am
Discovering Psychology - Updated Edition
"The Developing Child"
Traces the processes and stages of growth and considers the nature vs. nurture debate by showing how developmental psychologists study the relative influence of heredity and environment.G
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2:30 am
Discovering Psychology - Updated Edition
"Language Development"
Examines the development of language and what psychologists hope to discover about the human mind, society and culture by studying how children use language in social communication.G
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3:00 am
Essential Science for Teachers: Earth and Space Science
"Session 3. Journey to the Earth"
How do we know what the interior of the Earth is like if we. D
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4:00 am
Germans In America
"Little Germanies"
German communities spring up during the second half of the 19th century, with businesses and cultural institutions, schools and churches, newspapers and clubs. The episode follows two families - the Steinwegs, who found Steinway & Sons and develop the Steinway grand piano, and the Gumpertz family who struggle to escape the slums. Part 3 of 4G
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5:00 am
Social Studies In Action: A Teaching Practices Library, K-12
"Migration from Latin America"
Mavis Weir teaches 10thgrade history at Casa Grande High School in Petaluma, California. In this lesson, students explore the various reasons people emigrate from their homeland. The class is broken up into six separate groups, each representing a different Latin American country with its own set of resources. D
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5:26 am
Social Studies In Action: A Teaching Practices Library, K-12
"Competing Ideologies"
Wendell Brooks is a teacher at the diverse Berkeley High School in Berkeley, California. Mr. Brooks' ninthgrade history class focuses on a variety of political ideologies present during the period of World War I. His class includes lively discussion on capitalism, communism, totalitarianism, and Nazism, as portrayed by leaders such as Hitler and Mussolini. In his lesson, Mr. Brooks incorporates a Socratic discussion into his lesson, as well as group activities and presentations. D
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6:00 am
Perfect Day
"Noble Causes - Oslo, Norway"
In his home town of Oslo, Norway, Andreas Viestad prepares medieval saffron and cinnamon chicken with barley and spicy sponge cake roll with berries.G
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6:30 am
New Scandinavian Cooking with Andreas Viestad
"Food for Summer"
On an island along Norway's south coast, Andreas cooks scallop carpaccio and pepper-smoked scallops.G
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7:00 am
Rick Steves' Europe
"Copenhagen"
In Denmark's capital, Rick discovers reminders of its Viking history. He strolls Europe's first great pedestrian boulevard, ogles crown jewels, bikes through an inspirational hippie squatter community and finishes at the city's full-time carnival, Tivoli Gardens.G
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7:30 am
Equitrekking
"Utah"
Horseback adventures begin in Bryce Canyon National Park. On Antelope Island, riders wrangle bison and learn the history of the pioneers. Snow Canyon State park provides desert-like expanses with lava flows and white sandstone canyons.G
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8:00 am
P. Allen Smith's Garden Home
"Annuals for the Garden"
Allen makes room for colorful annuals displays in his garden and reveals which ones are grown from seeds or come from nursery plugs.G
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8:30 am
Ask This Old House
"Container Gardening/Installing Rooftop Antennas"
Landscape contractor Roger Cook joins plant expert Carrie Kelly at a nursery to learn about container gardening. Then, up in the loft, general contractor Tom Silva and host Kevin O'Connor discuss different types of flooring, including solid wood, engineered wood, ceramic tile, vinyl, and linoleum. Next, Roger, Kevin and Tom, along with plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey ask, "What is it?" Afterward, Kevin and a television antenna expert help a homeowner install a new rooftop antenna for his digital TV. D
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9:00 am
For Your Home
"Take The Tour"
It's almost a wrap on this season's Dream Home, but first Vicki and Sloan share some behind the scene looks at this season's project, the 5K Race for the Cure and the Bubble Ball, a black tie event that marked the official opening of the Dream Home. D
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9:30 am
Katie Brown Workshop
"New Year's"
Start the countdown with Katie and the Workshop crew. Recipes: steak with crab sauce, brussels sprouts salad and simple croquembouche (a French dessert). Projects: butterfly lanterns and a sophisticated cinnamon candy centerpiece for a New Year's table. D
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10:00 am
Lap Quilting with Georgia Bonesteel
"Cajun Quilters"
Quilter Judy Holley demonstrates the Wacky Nine Patch at the Heartstrings Quilt Shop in Lake Charles, Louisiana.G
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10:30 am
Gary Spetz's Painting Wild Places! with Watercolors
"Learn to Paint A Rugged Shore, Part 2"
In a step-by-step demonstration, Gary concludes the "rugged, rocky shore" watercolor painting from the previous episode. D
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11:00 am
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated
"Four-Star Stuffed Chicken Breasts"
Stuffed Chicken Breast - The French technique of stuffing a chicken breast with forcemeat (forming a ballotine) includes skinning and boning a whole chicken, stuffing the breasts with the leg meat, and then wrapping them in the skin. Becky Hays shows host Christopher Kimball how to achieve the same flavorful package of chicken and filling found in a traditional ballotine, but using a much simpler procedure.Green Beans Amandine - Prepared the right way, this simple dish of tender green beans tossed with crisp, toasted almonds and a light lemon-butter sauce tastes refined. D
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11:30 am
Lidia's Italy
"The Goose of It"
Lidia showcases the flavors of Istria: roasted goose with mlinzi and a frittata with asparagus and scallions.G
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12:00 pm
Teaching Reading K-2: A Library of Classroom Practices
"Building Oral Language"
In a full-day kindergarten class in Boston, Massachusetts, Cindy Wilson and her bilingual aide promote oral language development and individual responsibility.G
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12:30 pm
Teaching Reading K-2: A Library of Classroom Practices
"Thalia Learns The Details"
With the support and guidance of her teacher, Thalia steadily learns the details of the basics of reading and writing such as one-to-one word correspondence, letter sounds, and left-to-right text. She uses her fine motor skills in adding text to her inventive drawings.G
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1:00 pm
Nanotechnology: The Power of Small
"Watching Me, Watching You"
Nanotechnology will enable easy, ubiquitous and convenient sensor, surveillance and tracking technologies to be employed by almost anyone. Its applications range from keeping track of grandpa on his more befuddled days to tracking teen buying behavior to the identification and background retrieval of potential terrorists as they enter an airport or visit a "critical" part of a major city. With such technologies cheap and available to anyone, the key question is who gets tracked? Who has the right and the authority to engage in such activities? Do we have the right to be informed if we're being watched? And who has access to the information?. D
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2:00 pm
Discovering Psychology - Updated Edition
"The Developing Child"
Traces the processes and stages of growth and considers the nature vs. nurture debate by showing how developmental psychologists study the relative influence of heredity and environment.G
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2:30 pm
Discovering Psychology - Updated Edition
"Language Development"
Examines the development of language and what psychologists hope to discover about the human mind, society and culture by studying how children use language in social communication.G
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3:00 pm
Essential Science for Teachers: Earth and Space Science
"Session 3. Journey to the Earth"
How do we know what the interior of the Earth is like if we. D
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4:00 pm
Germans In America
"Little Germanies"
German communities spring up during the second half of the 19th century, with businesses and cultural institutions, schools and churches, newspapers and clubs. The episode follows two families - the Steinwegs, who found Steinway & Sons and develop the Steinway grand piano, and the Gumpertz family who struggle to escape the slums. Part 3 of 4G
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5:00 pm
Social Studies In Action: A Teaching Practices Library, K-12
"Migration from Latin America"
Mavis Weir teaches 10thgrade history at Casa Grande High School in Petaluma, California. In this lesson, students explore the various reasons people emigrate from their homeland. The class is broken up into six separate groups, each representing a different Latin American country with its own set of resources. D
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5:26 pm
Social Studies In Action: A Teaching Practices Library, K-12
"Competing Ideologies"
Wendell Brooks is a teacher at the diverse Berkeley High School in Berkeley, California. Mr. Brooks' ninthgrade history class focuses on a variety of political ideologies present during the period of World War I. His class includes lively discussion on capitalism, communism, totalitarianism, and Nazism, as portrayed by leaders such as Hitler and Mussolini. In his lesson, Mr. Brooks incorporates a Socratic discussion into his lesson, as well as group activities and presentations. D
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6:00 pm
Perfect Day
"Noble Causes - Oslo, Norway"
In his home town of Oslo, Norway, Andreas Viestad prepares medieval saffron and cinnamon chicken with barley and spicy sponge cake roll with berries.G
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6:30 pm
New Scandinavian Cooking with Andreas Viestad
"Food for Summer"
On an island along Norway's south coast, Andreas cooks scallop carpaccio and pepper-smoked scallops.G
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7:00 pm
Rick Steves' Europe
"Copenhagen"
In Denmark's capital, Rick discovers reminders of its Viking history. He strolls Europe's first great pedestrian boulevard, ogles crown jewels, bikes through an inspirational hippie squatter community and finishes at the city's full-time carnival, Tivoli Gardens.G
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7:30 pm
Equitrekking
"Utah"
Horseback adventures begin in Bryce Canyon National Park. On Antelope Island, riders wrangle bison and learn the history of the pioneers. Snow Canyon State park provides desert-like expanses with lava flows and white sandstone canyons.G
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8:00 pm
P. Allen Smith's Garden Home
"Annuals for the Garden"
Allen makes room for colorful annuals displays in his garden and reveals which ones are grown from seeds or come from nursery plugs.G
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8:30 pm
Ask This Old House
"Container Gardening/Installing Rooftop Antennas"
Landscape contractor Roger Cook joins plant expert Carrie Kelly at a nursery to learn about container gardening. Then, up in the loft, general contractor Tom Silva and host Kevin O'Connor discuss different types of flooring, including solid wood, engineered wood, ceramic tile, vinyl, and linoleum. Next, Roger, Kevin and Tom, along with plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey ask, "What is it?" Afterward, Kevin and a television antenna expert help a homeowner install a new rooftop antenna for his digital TV. D
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9:00 pm
For Your Home
"Take The Tour"
It's almost a wrap on this season's Dream Home, but first Vicki and Sloan share some behind the scene looks at this season's project, the 5K Race for the Cure and the Bubble Ball, a black tie event that marked the official opening of the Dream Home. D
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9:30 pm
Katie Brown Workshop
"New Year's"
Start the countdown with Katie and the Workshop crew. Recipes: steak with crab sauce, brussels sprouts salad and simple croquembouche (a French dessert). Projects: butterfly lanterns and a sophisticated cinnamon candy centerpiece for a New Year's table. D
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10:00 pm
Lap Quilting with Georgia Bonesteel
"Cajun Quilters"
Quilter Judy Holley demonstrates the Wacky Nine Patch at the Heartstrings Quilt Shop in Lake Charles, Louisiana.G
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10:30 pm
Gary Spetz's Painting Wild Places! with Watercolors
"Learn to Paint A Rugged Shore, Part 2"
In a step-by-step demonstration, Gary concludes the "rugged, rocky shore" watercolor painting from the previous episode. D
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11:00 pm
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated
"Four-Star Stuffed Chicken Breasts"
Stuffed Chicken Breast - The French technique of stuffing a chicken breast with forcemeat (forming a ballotine) includes skinning and boning a whole chicken, stuffing the breasts with the leg meat, and then wrapping them in the skin. Becky Hays shows host Christopher Kimball how to achieve the same flavorful package of chicken and filling found in a traditional ballotine, but using a much simpler procedure.Green Beans Amandine - Prepared the right way, this simple dish of tender green beans tossed with crisp, toasted almonds and a light lemon-butter sauce tastes refined. D
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|
11:30 pm
Lidia's Italy
"The Goose of It"
Lidia showcases the flavors of Istria: roasted goose with mlinzi and a frittata with asparagus and scallions.G
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|
12:00 am
History Detectives
"Red Cloud Letter/'32 Ford Roadster/Cast Iron Eagle"
Red Cloud Letter - A Nebraska man obtained a curious letter from his grandfather, who spent time on South Dakota's Pine Ridge Reservation during the early part of the 20th century. The letter is from the sculptor of Mount Rushmore, Gutzon Borglum, to a Lakota leader named James Red Cloud. It makes several ambiguous references to treaties between the U.S. D
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1:00 am
Latin View
"Latino Entrepreneurship"
The number of businesses owned by women and minorities is growing at a rapid rate in nearly every state. Many of these entrepreneurs say access to information and capital is the key to success. Sherri and her guests discuss new research on this emerging business sector. D
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1:30 am
La Plaza -- Maria Hinojosa: One-On-One
"Helen Zia"
Helen Zia is a journalist and civil rights activist focused on the rights of women, the LGBT community and Asian Americans. She was involved in the fight to have the murder of Vincent Chin recognized as a hate crime, and in the effort to allow Asian American actors to audition for Asian roles in Miss Saigon. In 2008 she carried the Olympic torch during its relay in San Francisco. D
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2:00 am
NOW on PBS
NULL
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2:30 am
Inside Washington
NULL
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3:00 am
Justice: What's The Right Thing to Do?
"Arguing Affirmative Action / What's The Purpose?"
Students discuss the issue of affirmative action and college admissions. Sandel introduces Aristotle's theory of justice which, simply put, is giving people what they are due, what they deserve.G
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4:00 am
European Journal
"Banning The Minaret In Switzerland"
Switzerland: Debate on the Minaret Ban - The right-wing populist Swiss People's Party (SVP) hopes to enact a building ban on minarets. In the run-up to the referendum on November 29, the SVP is campaigning with a provocative placard depicting a veiled Muslim woman in front of missile-like minarets casting a shadow on the Swiss flag. According to polls, a majority of Swiss voters oppose the ban. D
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4:30 am
Washington Week
NULL
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5:00 am
Latin View
"Latino Entrepreneurship"
The number of businesses owned by women and minorities is growing at a rapid rate in nearly every state. Many of these entrepreneurs say access to information and capital is the key to success. Sherri and her guests discuss new research on this emerging business sector. D
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|
5:30 am
La Plaza -- Maria Hinojosa: One-On-One
"Helen Zia"
Helen Zia is a journalist and civil rights activist focused on the rights of women, the LGBT community and Asian Americans. She was involved in the fight to have the murder of Vincent Chin recognized as a hate crime, and in the effort to allow Asian American actors to audition for Asian roles in Miss Saigon. In 2008 she carried the Olympic torch during its relay in San Francisco. D
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6:00 am
Bill Moyers Journal
NULL
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7:00 am
Global Voices
"Mirror Dance"
This program is the story of Cuban twin sisters, Margarita and Ramona de Saa. Once inseparable, the former ballerinas have been separated for 40 years, one living in Cuba and one living in the United States. The program follows the twins as they grow up in the turbulent 1950's Havana, excel as ballerinas, fall in love and marry men with conflicting political beliefs and painfully separate in 1964. D
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8:00 am
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9:00 am
Outdoor Idaho
"Trip to the Moon"
Scenes throughout a year-long cycle reveal eastern Idaho's Craters of the Moon National Monument is not just a place of rugged, sharp lava and towering formations but also a region that teems with life and history. Native Americans, scientists, school children, tourists and butterfly-census takers all find unique and personal experiences there.G
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9:30 am
Dialogue
"State Budget Woes"
This week on Dialogue, host Joan Cartan-Hansen will talk with policy makers about the state's fiscal options, what cuts are on the table and what choices the Governor and legislators will have to make starting in January. This show's guests are Wayne Hammon, Administrator of Idaho's Division of Financial Management, Rep. Darrell Bolz, Vice Chair of the Joint Finance and Appropriations committee and Rep. Wendy Jaquet, D-Ketchum, Democratic member on the JFAC committee. Viewers are encouraged to call in with their questions.G
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10:00 am
Independent Lens
"D Tour"
Combining a band road trip with a personal quest for an organ donor, the film follows Pat Spurgeon, indie rock musician on the rise, whose life becomes consumed with the care and feeding of a failing kidney. The film also examines issues such as lack of affordable health insurance and the importance of organ donation. Performances include Ben Gibbard, Nada Surf, John Vanderslice, The Moore Brothers and Rogue Wave.G
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11:30 am
Expose: America's Investigative Reports
"Eyes on the Road"
Beginning with a deadly crash that killed ten people, this Dallas Morning News investigation examines safety in the nation's trucking industry. D
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12:00 pm
Bill Moyers Journal
NULL
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1:00 pm
Global Voices
"Mirror Dance"
This program is the story of Cuban twin sisters, Margarita and Ramona de Saa. Once inseparable, the former ballerinas have been separated for 40 years, one living in Cuba and one living in the United States. The program follows the twins as they grow up in the turbulent 1950's Havana, excel as ballerinas, fall in love and marry men with conflicting political beliefs and painfully separate in 1964. D
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2:00 pm
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3:00 pm
Latin View
"Latino Entrepreneurship"
The number of businesses owned by women and minorities is growing at a rapid rate in nearly every state. Many of these entrepreneurs say access to information and capital is the key to success. Sherri and her guests discuss new research on this emerging business sector. D
|
|
3:30 pm
La Plaza -- Maria Hinojosa: One-On-One
"Helen Zia"
Helen Zia is a journalist and civil rights activist focused on the rights of women, the LGBT community and Asian Americans. She was involved in the fight to have the murder of Vincent Chin recognized as a hate crime, and in the effort to allow Asian American actors to audition for Asian roles in Miss Saigon. In 2008 she carried the Olympic torch during its relay in San Francisco. D
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4:00 pm
Consuelo Mack WealthTrack
"Great Investors: Bruce Berkowitz"
This week's Consuelo Mack WealthTrack features a "Great Investor" interview with Bruce Berkowitz, founder and lead portfolio manager of the five-star Fairholme Fund, who will explain how he has beaten the S&P by more than 200 percent over the past decade and where he is finding value now.Guest: Bruce Berkowitz, Founder, Lead Portfolio Manager, Fairholme Fund. D
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4:30 pm
Washington Week
NULL
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|
5:00 pm
Justice: What's The Right Thing to Do?
"Arguing Affirmative Action / What's The Purpose?"
Students discuss the issue of affirmative action and college admissions. Sandel introduces Aristotle's theory of justice which, simply put, is giving people what they are due, what they deserve.G
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|
6:00 pm
NOW on PBS
NULL
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|
6:30 pm
McLaughlin Group
NULL
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|
7:00 pm
Bill Moyers Journal
NULL
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|
8:00 pm
Global Voices
"Mirror Dance"
This program is the story of Cuban twin sisters, Margarita and Ramona de Saa. Once inseparable, the former ballerinas have been separated for 40 years, one living in Cuba and one living in the United States. The program follows the twins as they grow up in the turbulent 1950's Havana, excel as ballerinas, fall in love and marry men with conflicting political beliefs and painfully separate in 1964. D
|
|
9:00 pm
Outdoor Idaho
"Trip to the Moon"
Scenes throughout a year-long cycle reveal eastern Idaho's Craters of the Moon National Monument is not just a place of rugged, sharp lava and towering formations but also a region that teems with life and history. Native Americans, scientists, school children, tourists and butterfly-census takers all find unique and personal experiences there.G
|
|
9:30 pm
Dialogue
"State Budget Woes"
This week on Dialogue, host Joan Cartan-Hansen will talk with policy makers about the state's fiscal options, what cuts are on the table and what choices the Governor and legislators will have to make starting in January. This show's guests are Wayne Hammon, Administrator of Idaho's Division of Financial Management, Rep. Darrell Bolz, Vice Chair of the Joint Finance and Appropriations committee and Rep. Wendy Jaquet, D-Ketchum, Democratic member on the JFAC committee. Viewers are encouraged to call in with their questions.G
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|
10:00 pm
NOW on PBS
NULL
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|
10:30 pm
McLaughlin Group
NULL
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11:00 pm
Bill Moyers Journal
NULL
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