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12:00 am
Austin City Limits
"Pearl Jam"
The classic alternative rockers take the stage with tunes from their latest album, Backspacer, as well as catalogue favorites.G
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1:00 am
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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2:00 am
Frontline
"A Death In Tehran"
The life and death of Neda Soltani are explored in this film that seeks to learn about this young woman, who is shot and killed on the streets of Tehran during protests following Iran's controversial 2009 presidential election. Her death, filmed on camera phone, make her a symbol for those who want to keep the reform movement alive.G
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3:00 am
Mi-5
Harry agrees to help the British government secure a deal with Saudi Arabia to provide the Saudis with nuclear technology in return for a guaranteed oil supply to Britain for the next 20 years. MI6's Saudi expert Neil Sternin is drafted to support the team. With death threats to a British cabinet minister indicating a Saudi prince involved has al-Qaeda ties, Ros goes undercover with the Saudi royal family. Part 1 of 2G
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4:00 am
Earth Revealed: Introductory Geology
"Groundwater"
Explains how groundwater is distributed and measures its importance to human life.G
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4:30 am
Earth Revealed: Introductory Geology
"Wind, Dust and Deserts"
Covers the formation and location of deserts and their logic features.G
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5:00 am
Surviving The Dust Bowl: American Experience
They were called "Black blizzards," dark clouds reaching miles into the sky, churning millions of tons of dirt into torrents of destruction. For 10 years, beginning in 1930, dust storms ravaged the parched and overplowed southern plains, turning wheat fields into desert. Disease, hardship and death followed, yet the majority of people stayed on, refusing to give up on the land and a way of life. Liev Schreiber narrates.G
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6:00 am
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood
"Even Friends Forget/Fife & Drum Music"
Mister Rogers shows how to make different sounds using bottles filled with water. At Betty's Little Theatre, folk musicians, Othar Turner, Abe Young and Jessie Mae Hamphill play drums and fife. In The Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Daniel Tiger learns that sometimes a friend can make you sad. D
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6:30 am
Curious George
"Buoy Wonder/Roller Monkey"
He finds what building materials will make a boat float and learns about momentum while skating.G
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7:00 am
Mama Mirabelle's Home Movies
"Find Your Way Home/The Nose Knows"
Find Your Way Home - After a long hike to watch a wildebeest migration, Bo believes the group must be lost on their way home. Mama shows Bo, as well as Karla and Max, the many ways in which animals are able to "find their way home."The Nose Knows - Max's claim that he "smells something familiar" that Bo and Karla don't, results in a discussion about different animal noses and "smelling abilities". D
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7:30 am
Peep and the Big Wide World
"Peep Plants A Seed/The Root Problem"
Peep Plants a Seed - Peep discovers a patch of sunflowers and decides to grow one for himself. What do seeds need in order to sprout? The kids place seeds and beans on 2 trays with moist paper towels and set them by the window. One is covered so it gets no light. D
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8:00 am
Plaza Sesamo
This episode is dedicated to the vocals and the number "16". In the first segment, Don Boni and Pancho want to put up a sign at Don Boni's workshop, and we'll learn more about the triangle. In a fun segment, Bert and Ernie are home on a rainy afternoon, Bert suggests to Ernie not to watch a lot of TV, so he talks about some activities to do as an alternative. D
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8:30 am
Angelina Ballerina: The Next Steps
"Angelina's Holiday Treats/Angelina and the Front Row Ticket"
Angelina's Holiday Treats - Angelina is anticipating her performance in "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" at the holiday showcase. She also can't wait for the holiday party afterwards. But in between final rehearsal and the performance, she and Marco overindulge in candy canes and a few too many slices of Mum's fruitcake. D
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9:00 am
Bob the Builder
"Introducing Dodger"
Bob has constructed a shed for Meg's new milk bottling plant. Now it's time to install the machinery. It's a lot more complicated than it looks. D
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9:30 am
Franny's Feet
"Pandamonium/Tower Power"
Pandamonium - Landing in the mountains of China, Franny meets a group of Pandas, and discovers how to be resourceful.Tower Power - Franny travels to Italy, where she meets a young tour guide and learns about the Leaning Tower of Pisa. D
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10:00 am
Thomas & Friends
"Courage"
Thomas is to deliver some specially made blocks for the rebuilding of the Sodor River Bridge. He is so proud to be chosen that when his brakes start to squeak he refuses help from Stanley and continues the journey. Unable to slow down he unknowingly leaves blocks all over the tracks. D
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10:30 am
Animalia
"Scary Story-Go-Round"
Once a year, Animalia celebrates with the traditional story-telling game called "SCARY-STORY-GO ROUND". Everyone in Animalia takes a turn to tell (make up) one continuous and very scary story. D
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11:00 am
Saddle Club
"Mystery Weekend"
The group participates in a mystery weekend to raise funds for local pony clubs. Stevie, Lisa and Carole team up to find clues to solve the contest mystery. But then, they realize there is a real thief in their midst.G
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11:30 am
Consuelo Mack WealthTrack
"Great Investors: Robert Kleinschmidt"
This week's Consuelo Mack WealthTrack welcomes "Great Investor" Robert Kleinschmidt, president and chief investment officer of Tocqueville Asset Management and portfolio manager of his flagship Tocqueville Fund. Kleinschmidt discusses where his contrarian investment philosophy is leading him now and why investors should be concerned about U.S. government debt and the future of the dollar. D
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12:00 pm
To The Contrary with Bonnie Erbe
MIXED MESSAGES ON MAMMOGRAMS: The U.S. Preventative Service Task Force issued a report this week suggesting women should reduce the number of mammograms they receive, but breast cancer survivor and Congresswoman Debbie Wasserman Schultz says otherwise.CUSTODY BATTLE OF THE SEXES: A new study finds more men are winning full custody of their children as more women put in longer hours at work. D
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12:30 pm
McLaughlin Group
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1:00 pm
Your Brush with Nature
"Swans"
Hertling shows how little pure white is actually used on a white bird like this mother swan with her brood.G
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1:30 pm
America Sews with Sue Hausmann
"Couture Techniques for Purses"
Learn new ways to make two color zippers, pretty piping, pockets, linings and more as Guest Linda McGehee demonstrates easy ways to create bags and purses of all sizes.Quick Project: Fabulous Fabric Tray with Lynne Brown. D
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2:00 pm
Fons & Porter's Love of Quilting
"Daisy Doodle"
Marianne and Liz share a fast and fun way to make a Drunkard's Path style block with no curved seam sewing. D
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2:30 pm
Hometime
"Party Kitchen"
The HOMETIME crew puts in doors, tile and cabinets for the basement wet bar and peninsula. D
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3:00 pm
The New Yankee Workshop
"The Bar"
Norm changes style to separate the small wet bar from other elements, using natural cherry surfaces. He includes a small sink and wine cooler with mirrors, glass shelves and concealed lights to add elegance to the space. Part 8 of 9G
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3:30 pm
This Old House
"Newton Centre Project, Part 7 of 16"
Landscape contractor Roger Cook welcomes certified arborist Matt Foti to Newton Centre to prune all of the existing hemlock trees on the corner of the house, and along the driveway. Inside, master electrician Allen Gallant installs a bath fan in the new powder room that looks like a recessed light, but it has hidden ventilation capabilities built in. Host Kevin O'Connor travels back to Austin, Texas to revisit our first certified green building project - a 1920s bungalow that was expanded to accommodate a family of four. D
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4:00 pm
Ask This Old House
"Installing Weather Stripping/Energy-Efficiency Tips & Analysis"
This episode is all about saving energy at home. It begins with general contractor Tom Silva helping a homeowner seal out drafts by installing weather-stripping on her front door. Then, up in the loft, host Kevin O'Connor is joined by residential energy expert Paul Scheckel to discuss several ways to monitor and save electricity. D
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4:30 pm
The Victory Garden
"Old"
Host Jamie Durie visits a vegetable garden at San Francisco's City Hall, where he talks with Mayor Gavin Newsom and chef Alice Waters about the slow food movement.G
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5:00 pm
Dialogue
"15th Anniversary Special"
From the environment to education, from heath care to the humanities, DIALOGUE takes a look back at some of the people and issues covered in the past 15 years. Host Marcia Franklin and Joan Cartan-Hansen share clips from some of their favorite programs, discuss how the show is produced, and talk about some of the changes they have seen since the program debuted in November 1994.G
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6:00 pm
Doc Martin
"Aromatherapy"
There is concern in Portwenn that local radio presenter Caroline Bosman has a drinking problem as she has been slurring her words and driving erratically. PC Mylow has romance on his mind. Meanwhile, Martin has an odorous problem with one of his patients.G
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7:00 pm
Idaho Rhapsody
An expedition of sight and song through the Gem State features Idaho musicians playing traditional American music as the camera reveals the majesty of the scenery. Some 30 Americana selections from the thoughtful and emotional to toe-tapping tunes score the views of Idaho's rivers, deserts, mountains and canyons.G
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8:00 pm
Nature
"The Cheetah Orphans"
Veteran filmmaker Simon King takes on the role of mother to two cheetah cubs, Toki and Sambu, orphaned when their mother was killed by a lion. It is a two-year emotional rollercoaster of terrifying danger and intimate moments of cheetah life.G
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9:00 pm
Masterpiece Contemporary
"Collision - Part 2"
The investigation into the multi-vehicle road accident unravels secrets of the complete strangers involved, revealing government cover-ups, smuggling and murder. Beyond the chaotic landscape of the roadway mayhem, a series of invisible dramas unfolds around the survivors, from a nightmare of intrigue, discovery of a horrific scheme, a murder investigation and an ill-advised romance. Part 2 of 2G
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10:30 pm
New Tricks
"Couldn't Organize One"
Investigating the death of a chief brewer proves to be rather intoxicating for the boys. For Pullman, the case is more personal and she learns some difficult truths about her dead father.G
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11:30 pm
Ragtime Cabaret
African, European and American cultures blend just before the turn of the 20th century into the first truly American musical genre, predating jazz. For the next 20 years, an improvised music popular in saloons and red light districts of St. Louis and New Orleans grew into the composed style of ragtime. Classically trained pianist and ragtime enthusiast Jack Oliva explores the origins of the music through history and song.G
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12:00 am
Frontline
"A Death In Tehran"
The life and death of Neda Soltani are explored in this film that seeks to learn about this young woman, who is shot and killed on the streets of Tehran during protests following Iran's controversial 2009 presidential election. Her death, filmed on camera phone, make her a symbol for those who want to keep the reform movement alive.G
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1:00 am
Secrets of Shangri-La
In the Kingdom of Mustang, between Nepal and Tibet and long off-limits to outsiders, explorers and scientists climb into human-carved caves thousands of years old. This National Geographic Special made for public television, follows team members up sheer rock cliffs into the caves where they find 14th-century wall paintings, ancient human remains and a centuries-old hidden library of sacred texts.G
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2:00 am
Nova
"Becoming Human: Last Human Standing"
The concluding episode examines the roots of Homo sapiens, now thought to be in southern Africa some 200,000 years ago, spreading throughout the world after a severe period of cold drastically reduced the human population. This episode also looks at new evidence about the Neanderthals, Homo sapiens' European cousins, and their fate. Part 3 of 3G
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3:00 am
Ribbon of Sand
This film from John Grabowska looks at one of the world's last natural barrier island systems among the Outer Banks of North Carolina. Although the area is protected from commercial development, it is also doomed to change, perhaps disappear.G
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3:30 am
MotorWeek
"Cadillac Srx"
Road Test: 2010 Cadillac SRX Crossover Utility.Road Test: 2010 Nissan 370z Roadster.Goss' Garage: Finding a Certified Technician. D
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4:00 am
Sesame Street
"Sesame Street Elmo Finds A Baby Bird"
Elmo and Rosita are thinking of rhymes when they hear, "Peep, peep." Suddenly, a little baby bird appears. Elmo and Rosita want to help the bird but do not know why he is peeping. D
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5:00 am
WordWorld
"Pies, Pies, Pies!/Waterlogged"
Pies, Pies, Pies!: When Pig promises to make a pie for everyone in Word World, he learns a hard lesson about keeping promises. Fortunately, he also learns about the letter S and how it can make words plural.Waterlogged: Frog must stay with Pig when his Log sinks, but Frog soon wears out his welcome by being a bad houseguest. D
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5:30 am
Super Why!
"Dr. Dolittle"
Red's adorable new puppy is whimpering and whining and she just doesn't know why! So Super Why, Wonder Red, Alpha Pig and Princess Presto ask the advice of a boy who understands what animals need because he can talk to them! But will Dolittle be able to look after all his pets once the fur and feathers settle?Educational Objectives: To learn about caring for animals, explore spelling, rhyme with ACK words, and use the power to read to change the story. D
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6:00 am
Austin City Limits
"Pearl Jam"
The classic alternative rockers take the stage with tunes from their latest album, Backspacer, as well as catalogue favorites.G
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7:00 am
In Search of Myths and Heroes
"Shangri-La"
The third of Michael Wood's historical journeys takes viewers on a thrilling trek through India, Nepal and Tibet in search of Shangri-La. The tale of the magical valley hidden behind the Himalayas was popularized in the 1930s movie Lost Horizon, but the myth of a secret earthly paradise is much older. To find the truth behind the legend, Wood travels on foot through some of the world's most sacred mountains before finally reaching the fantastic ruins of a lost city, which he believes is the real inspiration behind the myth. D
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8:00 am
Dialogue
"15th Anniversary Special"
From the environment to education, from heath care to the humanities, DIALOGUE takes a look back at some of the people and issues covered in the past 15 years. Host Marcia Franklin and Joan Cartan-Hansen share clips from some of their favorite programs, discuss how the show is produced, and talk about some of the changes they have seen since the program debuted in November 1994.G
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8:59 am
Oregon Experience
"Road to Statehood"
In 1859, Oregon became the 33rd state in the Union. Road to Statehood celebrates Oregon's150th birthday by exploring the lives of Native peoples already living here, the mountain men and fur trappers who came for adventure and wealth, and the pioneers who brought their hopes and prejudices with them over the Oregon Trail.G
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9:30 am
e2
"Coal & Nuclear: Problem Or Solution?"
Renewables, bio-fuels, solar, wind and other alternative energy sources are being explored to solve the world's global energy problem, but the ubiquity of coal and the power of nuclear make them impossible to ignore despite their many downsides. With new developments in carbon capture and sequestration and improved nuclear technologies, these highly controversial resources may be able to offer solutions to the world's increasing demand for power. D
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10:00 am
Independent Lens
"No Subtitles Necessary: Laszlo & Vilmos"
Escaping Soviet oppression of the Hungarian Revolution, cinematographers Laszlo Kovacs and Vilmos Zsigmond take Hollywood by storm. They pioneer the "American New Wave," defining innovative ways to tell stories, for such films as Easy Rider, Deliverance, Close Encounters of the Third Kind and The Deer Hunter. This portrait reveals the deep bond of brotherhood that transcends every imaginable boundary.G
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11:30 am
Ribbon of Sand
This film from John Grabowska looks at one of the world's last natural barrier island systems among the Outer Banks of North Carolina. Although the area is protected from commercial development, it is also doomed to change, perhaps disappear.G
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12:00 pm
Summer Sun, Winter Moon
A symphony inspired by the Lewis and Clark expedition brings together two individuals from different worlds: Rob Kapilow, a celebrated composer trying to breathe new life into classical music, and Darrell Robes Kipp, a Blackfeet Indian poet fighting to save his language from extinction. SUMMER SUN, WINTER MOON tells the story of how their unexpected collaboration creates a unique work of art from the perspective of American Indians today. D
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1:00 pm
American Future: A History with Simon Schama
"American Plenty"
Simon Schama explores how American optimism about the infinite possibilities of its land and resources is in danger of coming to a halt. He visits the American West - long a symbol of opportunity and freedom - which is dealing now with population and agricultural growth in an area with limited water supplies. Part 1 of 4G
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2:00 pm
American Future: A History with Simon Schama
"American War"
Throughout America's history, wars have inspired profound debate. Schama finds feelings about America's current military undertakings deeply divide the people of San Antonio, Texas, which has a high population of veterans and serving soldiers. Part 2 of 4G
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3:00 pm
Story of India
"The Power of Ideas"
Explore the revolutionary years after 500 BC, the Age of Buddha, using archaeology and legend. Part 2 of 6G
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4:00 pm
Cook's Country from America's Test Kitchen
"Chili and Cornbread"
Bridget Lancaster adapts a Texas favorite and shows host Christopher Kimball how to make authentic-tasting chili con carne at home. Then, Lancaster teaches Kimball how to make Southern-style skillet cornbread with hearty corn flavor. Finally, equipment expert Adam Ried tests safety can openers and reveals the winner. D
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4:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe
"Belfast and the Best of Northern Ireland"
No trip to Emerald Isle is complete without a visit to Northern Ireland. We tour bustling Belfast, sneaking a peek at its politically charged neighborhoods. Then we head for the Antrim Coast and go wild in Portrush, Ulster's Coney Island. D
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5:00 pm
Nova
"Becoming Human: Last Human Standing"
The concluding episode examines the roots of Homo sapiens, now thought to be in southern Africa some 200,000 years ago, spreading throughout the world after a severe period of cold drastically reduced the human population. This episode also looks at new evidence about the Neanderthals, Homo sapiens' European cousins, and their fate. Part 3 of 3G
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6:00 pm
Nature
"The Cheetah Orphans"
Veteran filmmaker Simon King takes on the role of mother to two cheetah cubs, Toki and Sambu, orphaned when their mother was killed by a lion. It is a two-year emotional rollercoaster of terrifying danger and intimate moments of cheetah life.G
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7:00 pm
History Detectives
Stalag 17 Portrait - A Tempe, Arizona, woman has an intriguing memento of a sobering World War II experience: a portrait of her father sketched while he was held inside the German prisoner of war camp, Stalag 17B. On the back, her father has noted: "Done in May of 1944 by Gil Rhoden, using a #2 lead pencil. We were POWs in Stalag 17 at Krems, Austria. D
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8:00 pm
Dialogue
"15th Anniversary Special"
From the environment to education, from heath care to the humanities, DIALOGUE takes a look back at some of the people and issues covered in the past 15 years. Host Marcia Franklin and Joan Cartan-Hansen share clips from some of their favorite programs, discuss how the show is produced, and talk about some of the changes they have seen since the program debuted in November 1994.G
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9:00 pm
Mi-5
Harry agrees to help the British government secure a deal with Saudi Arabia to provide the Saudis with nuclear technology in return for a guaranteed oil supply to Britain for the next 20 years. MI6's Saudi expert Neil Sternin is drafted to support the team. With death threats to a British cabinet minister indicating a Saudi prince involved has al-Qaeda ties, Ros goes undercover with the Saudi royal family. Part 1 of 2G
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10:00 pm
Masterpiece Contemporary
"Collision - Part 2"
The investigation into the multi-vehicle road accident unravels secrets of the complete strangers involved, revealing government cover-ups, smuggling and murder. Beyond the chaotic landscape of the roadway mayhem, a series of invisible dramas unfolds around the survivors, from a nightmare of intrigue, discovery of a horrific scheme, a murder investigation and an ill-advised romance. Part 2 of 2G
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11:30 pm
Legends of the Lake
LEGENDS OF THE LAKE looks at the beauty and history behind the mahogany exteriors of classic wooden boats. Set in scenic Lake Tahoe, this documentary addresses the passion wooden boat owners feel for their craft, familial connections, and the legendary speed kings and hydroplane racers. The film includes the story of wooden boat Teaser's legendary race against the fastest train of the time, the Twentieth Century Limited. D
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12:00 am
Teaching Reading K-2: A Library of Classroom Practices
"Assessment-Driven Instruction"
Hildi Perez, first-grade teacher and reading specialist uses formal and informal assessments to help her make instructional decisions both for the class and for individuals.G
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12:30 am
Teaching Reading K-2: A Library of Classroom Practices
"Cassandra Becomes A Fluent Reader"
Seven-year-old Cassandra Nelson uses visual clues to decode stories, but needs work on comprehension to achieve greater fluency. With a variety of literacy activities and reading practice, she and her first grade teacher, see progress toward her becoming an independent reader.G
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1:00 am
Nanotechnology: The Power of Small
"Forever Young"
Over the next two decades, nanotechnology will enable major advances in our abilities to detect, treat, and prevent disease. Our distinguished panel explores issues raised by these new technologies. How do we prepare for the probable progression of medical practice from disease treatment to prevention and finally to enhancement of the human body? What are the ethical implications of "improving" on humanity and how will that influence how we think about who we are? If we go beyond disease to delay or even subvert the aging process, what are the implications to society and to our understanding of human nature? Who will have access to these new technologies? Should such activities be limited or forbidden?. D
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2:00 am
Discovering Psychology - Updated Edition
"Sensation and Perception"
Reveals how visual information is gathered and processed and how our culture, past experience and personal interests influence our perceptions.G
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2:30 am
Discovering Psychology - Updated Edition
"Learning"
Illustrates the basic principles of classical and operant conditioning and demonstrates how the research of Ivan Pavlov, John Watson, Edward Thorndike and B.F. Skinner has influenced today's thinking about the nature of animal and human learning.G
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3:00 am
Essential Science for Teachers: Earth and Space Science
"Session 4. The Engine That Drives The Earth"
What drives the movement of tectonic plates? In this session, participants learn how plates interact at plate margins, how volcanoes work, and the story of Hawaii's formation. D
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4:00 am
Germans In America
"A People Disappears"
By the early twentieth century, the German-Americans have become one of the country's most important ethnic groups in business, finance, education, research, and agriculture. But they look back across the Atlantic with great concern. In Europe a horrible war has broken out. Anti-German propaganda heats the country up for war and brings out intolerance and hate. At the conclusion of the war, it takes decades to rebuild a relationship between German-Americans and Germans. Part 4 of 4G
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5:00 am
Social Studies In Action: A Teaching Practices Library, K-12
"Individual In Society"
Brian Poon is a teacher at Brookline High School in metropolitan Boston, Massachusetts. Mr. Poon. D
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5:26 am
Social Studies In Action: A Teaching Practices Library, K-12
"Groups, Projects, and Presentations"
This program examines how social studies teachers in any grade level can use groups, projects, and presentations to help students become actively involved in their learning. Topics range from structuring groups to creating scoring guides and rubrics. Through examples of cooperative learning, decision making, and problem solving, teachers can examine how to use groups, projects, and presentations to promote powerful learning. D
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6:00 am
Perfect Day
"Helsinki on a Plate - Helsinki, Finland"
Host Sara La Fountain makes a pink picnic of shrimp sandwiches and strawberry rhubarb sorbet.G
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6:30 am
New Scandinavian Cooking with Andreas Viestad
"Crayfish and Salmon"
On a hillside near Oslo, Andreas makes porcini consomme, salmon with chanterelle mushrooms and dill-cooked crayfish.G
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7:00 am
Rick Steves' Europe Classics
"The Alps of Austria and Italy"
Tirolean Innsbruck offers a towering Olympic ski jump and a dirndl- clad world of alpine thrills. Follow the Brenner Pass to Italy's rugged Dolomites for Alps with pasta.G
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7:30 am
Equitrekking
"Hawaii's Big Island"
We ride with paniolos, Hawaiian cowboys, at Parker Ranch and Kahua Ranch, both working cattle ranches in Waimea, the Big Island's cowboy country. Next we venture down into Waipi'o Valley, the Valley of the Kings, one of the most remote and sacred spots on the Big Island and home to a unique breed of wild horses. With a cattle ranching history predating mainland American ranches by a generation, the people of Hawaii have strong ties to horses. D
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8:00 am
P. Allen Smith's Garden Home
"Back to the Barn"
Allen has two barns on his rural property, both transformed to become part of the garden home. He shows before and after photos and tells how they are used.G
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8:30 am
Ask This Old House
"Installing Weather Stripping/Energy-Efficiency Tips & Analysis"
This episode is all about saving energy at home. It begins with general contractor Tom Silva helping a homeowner seal out drafts by installing weather-stripping on her front door. Then, up in the loft, host Kevin O'Connor is joined by residential energy expert Paul Scheckel to discuss several ways to monitor and save electricity. D
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9:00 am
For Your Home
"Organic Gardening for the Kitchen"
Learn from the pros how to plant, care and harvest your organic garden. Vicki and Sloan plant theme based herb, pepper and tomato container gardens, Billy Styles shares his tips on growing veggies in a waterless environment and French Chef Charles Semail gives a lesson in grilling your harvest. D
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9:30 am
Katie Brown Workshop
"Best of Simple Living"
As Katie always says, "Keep it Simple!" Join Katie on this best of episode to prepare some quick-fix simple meals for you and your family. With help from the Workshop crew, Katie will create easy, yet stunning crafts for your home and garden. D
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10:00 am
Lap Quilting with Georgia Bonesteel
"Let's Get Connected"
Quilting instructor Linda Taylor shares the potential for using the long arm quilting machine to create intricate designs quickly.G
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10:30 am
Gary Spetz's Painting Wild Places! with Watercolors
"Learn to Paint Mt. McKinley, Part 1"
Bright fireweed frames the grandeur of Alaska's Mt. McKinley. In a step-by-step demonstration, Gary takes the viewer half way through the painting process: from a drawing on watercolor paper through the creation of the painting's base foundation of colors and values. D
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11:00 am
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated
"Weeknight Summer Supper"
Grilled Bone-In Chicken Breasts - Bridget Lancaster shows Christopher Kimball the test kitchen technique to perfectly grilled chicken breasts with tender and succulent meat and golden, crisp skin.Cherry Tomato Salads - Cherry tomatoes taste great but they exude lots of liquid when cut, quickly turning a salad into soup. Bridget Lancaster reveals the test kitchen secrets to achieving a perfect summer salad that delivers a sweet tomato flavor in every bite. D
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11:30 am
Lidia's Italy
"Serendipitous Celery"
Lidia makes celery chutney, baked onions from Acquaviva and bucatini with toasted breadcrumbs.G
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12:00 pm
Teaching Reading K-2: A Library of Classroom Practices
"Assessment-Driven Instruction"
Hildi Perez, first-grade teacher and reading specialist uses formal and informal assessments to help her make instructional decisions both for the class and for individuals.G
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12:30 pm
Teaching Reading K-2: A Library of Classroom Practices
"Cassandra Becomes A Fluent Reader"
Seven-year-old Cassandra Nelson uses visual clues to decode stories, but needs work on comprehension to achieve greater fluency. With a variety of literacy activities and reading practice, she and her first grade teacher, see progress toward her becoming an independent reader.G
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1:00 pm
Nanotechnology: The Power of Small
"Forever Young"
Over the next two decades, nanotechnology will enable major advances in our abilities to detect, treat, and prevent disease. Our distinguished panel explores issues raised by these new technologies. How do we prepare for the probable progression of medical practice from disease treatment to prevention and finally to enhancement of the human body? What are the ethical implications of "improving" on humanity and how will that influence how we think about who we are? If we go beyond disease to delay or even subvert the aging process, what are the implications to society and to our understanding of human nature? Who will have access to these new technologies? Should such activities be limited or forbidden?. D
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2:00 pm
Discovering Psychology - Updated Edition
"Sensation and Perception"
Reveals how visual information is gathered and processed and how our culture, past experience and personal interests influence our perceptions.G
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2:30 pm
Discovering Psychology - Updated Edition
"Learning"
Illustrates the basic principles of classical and operant conditioning and demonstrates how the research of Ivan Pavlov, John Watson, Edward Thorndike and B.F. Skinner has influenced today's thinking about the nature of animal and human learning.G
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3:00 pm
Essential Science for Teachers: Earth and Space Science
"Session 4. The Engine That Drives The Earth"
What drives the movement of tectonic plates? In this session, participants learn how plates interact at plate margins, how volcanoes work, and the story of Hawaii's formation. D
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4:00 pm
Germans In America
"A People Disappears"
By the early twentieth century, the German-Americans have become one of the country's most important ethnic groups in business, finance, education, research, and agriculture. But they look back across the Atlantic with great concern. In Europe a horrible war has broken out. Anti-German propaganda heats the country up for war and brings out intolerance and hate. At the conclusion of the war, it takes decades to rebuild a relationship between German-Americans and Germans. Part 4 of 4G
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5:00 pm
Social Studies In Action: A Teaching Practices Library, K-12
"Individual In Society"
Brian Poon is a teacher at Brookline High School in metropolitan Boston, Massachusetts. Mr. Poon. D
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5:26 pm
Social Studies In Action: A Teaching Practices Library, K-12
"Groups, Projects, and Presentations"
This program examines how social studies teachers in any grade level can use groups, projects, and presentations to help students become actively involved in their learning. Topics range from structuring groups to creating scoring guides and rubrics. Through examples of cooperative learning, decision making, and problem solving, teachers can examine how to use groups, projects, and presentations to promote powerful learning. D
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6:00 pm
Perfect Day
"Helsinki on a Plate - Helsinki, Finland"
Host Sara La Fountain makes a pink picnic of shrimp sandwiches and strawberry rhubarb sorbet.G
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6:30 pm
New Scandinavian Cooking with Andreas Viestad
"Crayfish and Salmon"
On a hillside near Oslo, Andreas makes porcini consomme, salmon with chanterelle mushrooms and dill-cooked crayfish.G
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7:00 pm
Rick Steves' Europe Classics
"The Alps of Austria and Italy"
Tirolean Innsbruck offers a towering Olympic ski jump and a dirndl- clad world of alpine thrills. Follow the Brenner Pass to Italy's rugged Dolomites for Alps with pasta.G
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7:30 pm
Equitrekking
"Hawaii's Big Island"
We ride with paniolos, Hawaiian cowboys, at Parker Ranch and Kahua Ranch, both working cattle ranches in Waimea, the Big Island's cowboy country. Next we venture down into Waipi'o Valley, the Valley of the Kings, one of the most remote and sacred spots on the Big Island and home to a unique breed of wild horses. With a cattle ranching history predating mainland American ranches by a generation, the people of Hawaii have strong ties to horses. D
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8:00 pm
P. Allen Smith's Garden Home
"Back to the Barn"
Allen has two barns on his rural property, both transformed to become part of the garden home. He shows before and after photos and tells how they are used.G
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8:30 pm
Ask This Old House
"Installing Weather Stripping/Energy-Efficiency Tips & Analysis"
This episode is all about saving energy at home. It begins with general contractor Tom Silva helping a homeowner seal out drafts by installing weather-stripping on her front door. Then, up in the loft, host Kevin O'Connor is joined by residential energy expert Paul Scheckel to discuss several ways to monitor and save electricity. D
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9:00 pm
For Your Home
"Organic Gardening for the Kitchen"
Learn from the pros how to plant, care and harvest your organic garden. Vicki and Sloan plant theme based herb, pepper and tomato container gardens, Billy Styles shares his tips on growing veggies in a waterless environment and French Chef Charles Semail gives a lesson in grilling your harvest. D
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9:30 pm
Katie Brown Workshop
"Best of Simple Living"
As Katie always says, "Keep it Simple!" Join Katie on this best of episode to prepare some quick-fix simple meals for you and your family. With help from the Workshop crew, Katie will create easy, yet stunning crafts for your home and garden. D
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10:00 pm
Lap Quilting with Georgia Bonesteel
"Let's Get Connected"
Quilting instructor Linda Taylor shares the potential for using the long arm quilting machine to create intricate designs quickly.G
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10:30 pm
Gary Spetz's Painting Wild Places! with Watercolors
"Learn to Paint Mt. McKinley, Part 1"
Bright fireweed frames the grandeur of Alaska's Mt. McKinley. In a step-by-step demonstration, Gary takes the viewer half way through the painting process: from a drawing on watercolor paper through the creation of the painting's base foundation of colors and values. D
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11:00 pm
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated
"Weeknight Summer Supper"
Grilled Bone-In Chicken Breasts - Bridget Lancaster shows Christopher Kimball the test kitchen technique to perfectly grilled chicken breasts with tender and succulent meat and golden, crisp skin.Cherry Tomato Salads - Cherry tomatoes taste great but they exude lots of liquid when cut, quickly turning a salad into soup. Bridget Lancaster reveals the test kitchen secrets to achieving a perfect summer salad that delivers a sweet tomato flavor in every bite. D
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11:30 pm
Lidia's Italy
"Serendipitous Celery"
Lidia makes celery chutney, baked onions from Acquaviva and bucatini with toasted breadcrumbs.G
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12:00 am
History Detectives
NULL
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1:00 am
Latin View
"Heart Health"
Heart disease is the leading cause of death for Latinos, causing 24% of Hispanic deaths. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention says lack of insurance and regular health care contribute to this high rate of heart disease in Hispanics. Sherri's health care panel discuss these disparities, factors that cause cardiovascular disease, and steps that can help prevent it. D
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1:30 am
La Plaza -- Maria Hinojosa: One-On-One
"Alfredo Quinones-Hinojosa"
In 1987, Alfredo Quinones-Hinojosa arrived in the U.S. as an illegal migrant farm worker. Today, Dr. Quinones-Hinojosa is an Associate Professor of Neurosurgery and Oncology and the Director of the Brain Tumor Surgery Program at Johns Hopkins University. 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?
"The Good Citizen / Freedom Vs. Fit"
Aristotle's theory of justice leads to a contemporary debate about golf, specifically "the purpose" of golf. Sandel addresses one of the most glaring objections to Aristotle's views on freedom ' his defense of slavery.G
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4:00 am
European Journal
NULL
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4:30 am
Washington Week
NULL
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5:00 am
Latin View
"Heart Health"
Heart disease is the leading cause of death for Latinos, causing 24% of Hispanic deaths. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention says lack of insurance and regular health care contribute to this high rate of heart disease in Hispanics. Sherri's health care panel discuss these disparities, factors that cause cardiovascular disease, and steps that can help prevent it. D
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5:30 am
La Plaza -- Maria Hinojosa: One-On-One
"Alfredo Quinones-Hinojosa"
In 1987, Alfredo Quinones-Hinojosa arrived in the U.S. as an illegal migrant farm worker. Today, Dr. Quinones-Hinojosa is an Associate Professor of Neurosurgery and Oncology and the Director of the Brain Tumor Surgery Program at Johns Hopkins University. D
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6:00 am
Bill Moyers Journal
NULL
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7:00 am
Global Voices
"Witnesses to a Secret War"
This program tells the stories of three generations of Hmong refugees as they struggle with their personal and political legacies. The Xiong family, who fought on America's side of the "secret" war in Laos, tries to claim their own piece of the American dream while Hmong American Ka Ying Yang tries to understand her own similar family history. D
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8:00 am
A Blackfeet Encounter
In July 1806, Meriwether Lewis and another member of the Corps of Discovery killed two Blackfeet warriors and marked the only deadly clash between American Indians and the otherwise peaceful Lewis and Clark Expedition. The documentary also depicts the tragedies and challenges endured by the Blackfeet people during the 19th and 20th centuries, including intertribal fighting, massacres, starvation, unemployment, poverty and racism.G
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9:00 am
Dialogue
"15th Anniversary Special"
From the environment to education, from heath care to the humanities, DIALOGUE takes a look back at some of the people and issues covered in the past 15 years. Host Marcia Franklin and Joan Cartan-Hansen share clips from some of their favorite programs, discuss how the show is produced, and talk about some of the changes they have seen since the program debuted in November 1994.G
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10:00 am
Independent Lens
"No Subtitles Necessary: Laszlo & Vilmos"
Escaping Soviet oppression of the Hungarian Revolution, cinematographers Laszlo Kovacs and Vilmos Zsigmond take Hollywood by storm. They pioneer the "American New Wave," defining innovative ways to tell stories, for such films as Easy Rider, Deliverance, Close Encounters of the Third Kind and The Deer Hunter. This portrait reveals the deep bond of brotherhood that transcends every imaginable boundary.G
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11:30 am
Expose: America's Investigative Reports
"Blame Somebody Else"
An intrepid Chicago Tribune investigator connects the deaths of twelve Nepali workers on their way to support U.S. troops in Iraq to a network of human trafficking, fly-by-night companies, and ties to American corporations. D
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12:00 pm
Bill Moyers Journal
NULL
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1:00 pm
Global Voices
"Witnesses to a Secret War"
This program tells the stories of three generations of Hmong refugees as they struggle with their personal and political legacies. The Xiong family, who fought on America's side of the "secret" war in Laos, tries to claim their own piece of the American dream while Hmong American Ka Ying Yang tries to understand her own similar family history. D
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2:00 pm
A Blackfeet Encounter
In July 1806, Meriwether Lewis and another member of the Corps of Discovery killed two Blackfeet warriors and marked the only deadly clash between American Indians and the otherwise peaceful Lewis and Clark Expedition. The documentary also depicts the tragedies and challenges endured by the Blackfeet people during the 19th and 20th centuries, including intertribal fighting, massacres, starvation, unemployment, poverty and racism.G
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3:00 pm
Latin View
"Heart Health"
Heart disease is the leading cause of death for Latinos, causing 24% of Hispanic deaths. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention says lack of insurance and regular health care contribute to this high rate of heart disease in Hispanics. Sherri's health care panel discuss these disparities, factors that cause cardiovascular disease, and steps that can help prevent it. D
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|
3:30 pm
La Plaza -- Maria Hinojosa: One-On-One
"Alfredo Quinones-Hinojosa"
In 1987, Alfredo Quinones-Hinojosa arrived in the U.S. as an illegal migrant farm worker. Today, Dr. Quinones-Hinojosa is an Associate Professor of Neurosurgery and Oncology and the Director of the Brain Tumor Surgery Program at Johns Hopkins University. D
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4:00 pm
Consuelo Mack WealthTrack
"Great Investors: Robert Kleinschmidt"
This week's Consuelo Mack WealthTrack welcomes "Great Investor" Robert Kleinschmidt, president and chief investment officer of Tocqueville Asset Management and portfolio manager of his flagship Tocqueville Fund. Kleinschmidt discusses where his contrarian investment philosophy is leading him now and why investors should be concerned about U.S. government debt and the future of the dollar. 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?
"The Good Citizen / Freedom Vs. Fit"
Aristotle's theory of justice leads to a contemporary debate about golf, specifically "the purpose" of golf. Sandel addresses one of the most glaring objections to Aristotle's views on freedom ' his defense of slavery.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
"Witnesses to a Secret War"
This program tells the stories of three generations of Hmong refugees as they struggle with their personal and political legacies. The Xiong family, who fought on America's side of the "secret" war in Laos, tries to claim their own piece of the American dream while Hmong American Ka Ying Yang tries to understand her own similar family history. D
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|
9:00 pm
Dialogue
"15th Anniversary Special"
From the environment to education, from heath care to the humanities, DIALOGUE takes a look back at some of the people and issues covered in the past 15 years. Host Marcia Franklin and Joan Cartan-Hansen share clips from some of their favorite programs, discuss how the show is produced, and talk about some of the changes they have seen since the program debuted in November 1994.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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