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Thursday, July 16

6:00 Classical Stretch: The Esmonde Technique (cc)

6:30 Body Electric (cc)

7:00 Between the Lions (cc)

7:30 Martha Speaks

8:00 Curious George (cc)

8:30 Sid The Science Kid

9:00 Super Why!

9:30 Clifford The Big Red Dog

10:00 Sesame Street

11:00 Dragon Tales

11:30 WordWorld

12:00 Workplace Essential Skills (cc)

12:30 Crossroads Cafe (cc)

1:00 Mexico -- One Plate at a Time with Rick Bayless (cc)

1:30 Donna Dewberry Show (cc)

2:00 Quilting Arts (cc)

2:30 Sit and Be Fit (cc)

3:00 Reading Rainbow (cc)

3:30 Cyberchase

4:00 Arthur

4:30 WordGirl

5:00 Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman

5:30 Maya & Miguel (cc)

6:00 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer

7:00 Nightly Business Report

7:30 Adirondack Outdoors (2005-2006) Research Facility, Loons, Lake Trout

8:00 Burt Wolf: Travels & Traditions Cayman Islands As Christopher Columbus was sailing back to Spain at the end of his fourth and final voyage to the New World, a storm came up between Panama and Haiti and pushed him off course. It pushed him to the west, directly into the islands that are now known as the Cayman Islands. Burt tours the island and discovers the history of scuba diving as he swims with the stingrays. (cc)

8:30 As Time Goes By Lionel's chattering secretary, Gwen, is still around with her " helpful" suggestions, but jean devises a plan to get rid of her without hurting her feelings. (cc)

9:00 Agatha Christie's Poirot The Veiled Lady In London's famous Burlington Arcade a man grabs a handful of jewels and flees. A bored Poirot is meanwhile musing on becoming a master criminal himself. At her request, he meets Lady Millicent Castle Vaugh who explains that she is soon to marry the Duke of Southshire but is being blackmailed by an ex-lover. Poirot now has the excuse he needs to realize his criminal ambitions and proceeds to break into the suspected blackmailer's flat. (cc)

10:00 Poldark (cc)

11:00 Charlie Rose

12:00 Tavis Smiley

Friday, July 17

6:00 Classical Stretch: The Esmonde Technique (cc)

6:30 Body Electric (cc)

7:00 Between the Lions

7:30 Martha Speaks

8:00 Curious George (cc)

8:30 Sid The Science Kid

9:00 Super Why!

9:30 Clifford The Big Red Dog

10:00 Sesame Street

11:00 Dragon Tales

11:30 WordWorld

12:00 Paint, Paper and Crafts

12:30 Earth Revealed

1:00 Joanne Weir's Cooking Class (cc)

1:30 Jerry Yarnell School of Fine Art (cc)

2:00 Martha's Sewing Room (cc)

2:30 Keeping Kids Healthy (cc)

3:00 Reading Rainbow (cc)

3:30 Cyberchase

4:00 Arthur

4:30 WordGirl

5:00 Electric Company

5:30 Biz Kid$ (cc)

6:00 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer

7:00 Nightly Business Report

7:30 McLaughlin Group (cc)

8:00 Washington Week (cc)

8:30 NOW on PBS

9:00 Bill Moyers Journal

10:00 Doc Martin In Loco Louisa is nervously awaiting an interview for promotion to head teacher of Portwenn Primary School, and she's anxious to make a good impression. But the odds seem to be stacked against her. Dr. Ellingham is on the board of governors, and she's not sure she can count on his vote. Meanwhile, Bert Large is testing out his culinary skills on the villagers. He's taken over the running of the fish and chip shop while owner Mrs. Cronk is in the hospital - and goes to some unusual lengths to improve the food! Martin discovers that the skin infection affecting some of the local children is not impetigo as he had initially diagnosed, but a rare condition usually only passed by animals. (cc)

11:00 Charlie Rose

12:00 Tavis Smiley

Saturday, July 18

6:00 Cabin Country Canada Goose Combo Bill and guests explore hunting Canada Geese in the fields and on water. The Cabin Country team examines the effective use of camouflage, decoys and calling as the geese pitch the rig! (cc)

6:30 Bill Saiff's Rod & Reel Class of '55 Three of Bill's former classmates join him as they search for the big salmon in the eastern basin of Lake Ontario. Fun is the order of the day as these fishermen cheer each other on and gather a nice catch in the process. (cc)

7:00 Streamside Great Bass, Greater Friend It's a laugh a minute when Don hooks up with great friend and show favorite Louie Barkley for tremendous bass adventure. Learn what techniques they use to land some of the biggest smallmouth bass in north America. (cc)

7:30 New Flyfisher New Lake Strategies - Part Two In part two, Phil continues instruction about angling on a new lake. Structure, presentation and patterns are all discussed. (cc)

8:00 Cabin Country Which Canoe? (cc)

8:30 MotorWeek Hyundai Genesis Coupe Road Test: 2010 Hyundai Genesis Coupe. Energy Smart Road Test: 2010 Toyota Prius. Goss's Garage: Hard Top Convertible Care. Over The Edge: A Gathering Of Hearses. (cc)

9:00 The New Yankee Workshop Entrance Door It would be hard to think of a more important element of a home's appeal than its entranceway. But all too often, modern doors are an unremarkable (yet necessary) feature quickly forgotten by those who pass through them. Not so with this custom-made mahogany beauty that Norm creates in the workshop. He designs and builds it from scratch for an old house that cries out for a new door. Along the way, he's able to find a pair of antique looking "bull's eye" glass inserts and a handsome brass knob and lock to set off this masterpiece. (cc)

9:30 Tracks Ahead Los Angeles Rail Transit See how a modern rail transit system thrives in Los Angeles; visit a garden railroad on a quiet street in San Mateo, California; relive the exciting moment when the transcontinental railroad was completed; and ride a spectacular dinner train in the shadow of the Cascade Mountains. (cc)

10:00 Hometime Basement Flooring The HOMETIME crew installs ceramic tile, cork flooring and stair treads in a basement. (cc)

10:30 This Old House Weston Project, Part 15 At the project house in Weston, landscape contractor Roger Cook installs a berm and fence in the front yard to screen out the busy street. Landscape architect Wes Wirth and homeowner Amy Favat review the native plants they've chosen for the new planting beds. Amy takes host Kevin O'Connor to a showroom and workshop in Florence, Massachusetts, where they both lend a hand in making the concrete countertops and sink. Back in Weston (after a 30-day cure time) master carpenter Norm Abram finds the countertops being installed in the kitchen. Plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey shows Kevin how the house is being cooled, with an a la carte, split-type air conditioning system featuring outdoor heat pump units and indoor wall mounted units. These provide zoning control in the different areas of the house. Upstairs in the master bedroom, Kevin finds Amy and designer Carole Freehauf putting down eco-friendly carpet tiles that are easy for DIY-ers to install. General contractor Tom Silva installs a handcrafted copper owl weathervane that will sit on top of the project house. (cc)

11:00 Ask This Old House Repairing Backyard Gate/Drafty Window Landscape contractor Roger Cook makes a House call to Charleston, South Carolina, to help a homeowner repair her sagging backyard gate. Then Roger, along with host Kevin O'Connor, general contractor Tom Silva and plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey ask, "What is it?" Later, Tom helps a homeowner replace a drafty basement window. In the Ask This Old House loft, Tom shows Richard how to use different types of expanding foam for insulating against drafts. (cc)

11:30 Woodturning Workshop Holiday Bell Since the holidays inevitably come around every year, why not be prepared? Tim shows you how to turn an ornamental bell to hang on your tree, display on your mantle, or to give to someone special, as Tim does at the end of the show. (cc)

12:00 Woodsmith Shop Making Great Table Legs There's more to making a table leg than just cutting a long board. First, learn the secrets to getting a perfect grain pattern on a leg. Then the Woodsmith editors show a simple jig for cutting tapered legs, both two-sided and four-sided, and a special technique for make a flared tapered leg. (cc)

12:30 The Victory Garden THE VICTORY GARDEN takes a trip to sunny California, revisiting three spectacular locations to showcase some spectacular American gardens. West Coast correspondent Bob Smaus tours the grounds of the famous San Juan Capistrano Mission in California. Later, he visits the residential garden of Carol Macelwe. This modern-day sanctuary, located on the grounds of the former Doheny Estate in Orange County, features eight interwoven garden rooms. The garden is designed to frame a decorative arts-style cottage and to take advantage of seaside views. Then, a visit to Casa Del Herrero near Santa Barbara -which features a citrus grove with more than 150 varieties and a water fountain that wends its way throughout the grounds - stops in every garden room.

1:00 America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated Breadmaking, Simplified Almost No Knead Bread - Inspired by the original no-knead bread from the Sullivan St. Bakery, Julia Collin Davison shows Christopher Kimball how the test kitchen upgraded this recipe to yield loaves with deeper flavor and consistent shape and texture every time. Hint: A little kneading is necessary.Soda Bread - Most Americans are familiar with American-style Irish soda bread, which adds eggs, butter and sugar along with caraway seeds, raisins and a multitude of other flavorings to the traditional Irish recipe. Bridget Lancaster shows host Christopher Kimball how to make "Irish" Irish soda bread, a less sweet and easier version.Equipment Corner: Serrated Knives - Do you really need a bread knife, a tomato knife, a sandwich knife and a cake splitter? Adam Ried reveals what features the test kitchen deems necessary in an all-purpose serrated knife.Science Lab: Why does bread need to be kneaded? - Odd Todd and the test kitchen Science Expert, Guy Crosby, examine how kneading works and explain the science of autolyse. (cc)

1:30 Jacques Pepin: More Fast Food My Way Pop Over Anytime Pantry staples and convenience foods take the stress out of visitors popping in! Jacques begins with a convenient, pre-made pizza shell for his Chorizo, Mushroom and Cheese Pizza. With a box of pasta and can of tuna from the cupboard, he creates Orecchiete with Fennel and Tuna. Lastly, a couple of eggs combined with the pantry staples of flour and sugar are whipped up into a kid friendly dessert, Popover with Apricot Jam. (cc)

2:00 Barbecue University with Steven Raichlen Louisiana Tribute Mindful of the suffering of New Orleans in the last year, this show pays tribute to Louisiana's rich culinary traditions. You know Raichlen's rule: If something tastes good baked, boiled, or deep-fried, it probably tastes even better grilled. Case in point: Grill-Top Shrimp "Boil" jazzed up with grilled bratwurst-this isn't like any shrimp boil you've ever tasted. And never mind that deep-fried turkey was invented in Louisiana: Steven cooks Big Easy Barbecued Turkey with plenty of wood smoke after literally injecting it with a spice-scented marinade. Cajun Tuna Piperade combines the "Holy Trinity"--onion, celery, and bell pepper--with tomato, spicy andouille sausage and fire-licked sushi-grade tuna steaks for flavor that just won't quit. (cc)

2:30 Lidia's Italy Tajarin- Yellow and Gold Experience the richness of the Langhe region as Lidia travels to Piemonte. Back in the kitchen, it's a decadent menu of homemade tajarin pasta with truffle butter and agnolotti with roasted meat and spinach stuffing. (cc)

3:00 P. Allen Smith's Garden Home Learning from Our Past Even a master gardener like Allen learns from his mistakes. To keep gardens bright and colorful, he shares the lessons he's learned after losing an old oak tree to lightning and the steps he takes to make sure it doesn't happen again. (cc)

3:30 Garden Smart Container Gardening Containers are becoming an increasingly important element in many gardens. In this Episode GardenSMART visits with a viewer who uses containers almost exclusively. Stunning containers, unusual plants, outdoor furniture and accessories, all hot gardening topics It's a don't miss show. (cc)

4:00 Swiss Rail Journeys Jungfrau Railways, Pt. 2 The second journey on the Jungfrau takes us to Lauterbrunnen and the summit station. (cc)

5:00 Energy Efficiency: Enhancing Home Performance Home Symptoms and Building Science There are a number of common household problems that not only cost you money, but may damage your home.  A house operates as a system, and something in that system is not functioning the way it was meant to.  It is not always easy to pinpoint the problem, but fixing it can make your home more energy efficient and comfortable. (cc)

5:30 Volvo Ocean Race 2008-2009 (cc)

6:00 Sherlock Holmes The Musgrave Ritual Sherlock Holmes and Dr Watson are set for a weekend in the country. Their destination is Hurlstone Manor in Sussex and their host Reginald Musgrave, an undergraduate contemporary of the great detective and member of one of the oldest families in England. Holmes and Watson step back in time and unravel a strange 17th Century catechism giving enigmatic clues to the location of a particular site on the estate (cc)

7:00 The Lawrence Welk Show Tribute to Bing Crosby Lawrence pays tribute to "one of the greatest entertainers the world has ever known"...Bing Crosby! Tom Netherton sings one of Crosby's most romantic ballads, "Moonlight Becomes You," Sandi, Gail and Mary Lou have fun with "Swinging on a Star," Joe Feeney croons "Too Ra Loo Ra Loo Ra," the lovely Irish lullaby from Crosby's Academy Award-winning movie, "Going My Way," and Norma Zimmer and Jimmy Roberts blend their voices in "True Love."Guest: Anacani (cc)

8:00 Paving The Way: The National Park-To-Park Highway Welcome Home Continue the journey of the 1920 inaugural tour of the National Park-to-Park Highway. Tour members are faced with the decision to turn back or journey on as they are without their leader. With some of the most magnificent vistas still ahead, they learn what it really means to be road weary, but at the same time find the pure joy of a true American experience -The Road Trip. (cc)

9:00 New Classics & Old Favorites Film Package Gigot A mute janitor (Jackie Gleason) befriends a Paris streetwalker (Katherine Kath) and her daughter, but a mob misunderstands him. Cast: Jackie Gleason, Katherine Kath. (cc)

11:00 Soundstage Death Cab for Cutie Indie rock favorite turned major label sensation Death Cab for Cutie presents an impeccable set on this episode of Soundstage. Lead vocalist Ben Gibbard's cozy voice has an engaging quality that ropes you in on songs from their new EP The Open Door, 2008 studio album Narrow Stairs and highlights from their prolific catalog. Don't miss their performance of "I Will Possess Your Heart," "The Sound of Settling," "Cath" and many others!

12:00 European Journal (cc)

Sunday, July 19

6:00 Market to Market (cc)

6:30 America's Heartland Host Paul Ryan visits the Henry A Wallace Country Life Center in Orient, Iowa. Wallace was an innovator who furthered the goals of agriculture in America. Reporter Sarah Gardner looks at farming practices that improve America's air quality by capturing Carbon Dioxide and placing it in the soil. Reporter Jason Shoultz visits an organic farm in Florida working hard to support community agriculture.  Reporter Yolanda Vazquez travels to Kentucky where a new research project is assessing how goats can be used to eradicate a noxious weed found all across the South. (cc)

7:00 Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly (cc)

7:30 New York Now (cc)

8:00 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Brave and Strong Getting an immunization at the doctor's office can be one of the times when a child feels scared and not very brave or strong.  Mister Rogers talks about children's feelings about immunization and gets one himself at the doctor's.  Playing with a doctor kit and a doll can also help children manage such difficult times.  In Make-Believe, Daniel's friends help him find courage to go back to his clock stopping the cereal snow.

8:30 Barney & Friends Things I Can Do and Differences Things I Can Do: Baby Bop isn't satisfied with the things she can do. She wants to play the keyboard like Riff and wants to be able to skate like Barney. Nobody can cheer her up, until she unexpectedly gets the whole park dancing--and she realizes there are things she can do, too.Differences: When a wheelchair-bound child is unintentionally neglected by his friends, Barney steps in to help. He gently reminds the others to include the child by showing them that even Barney feels excluded sometimes. It isn't always easy being a big, purple dinosaur. In the end, everyone is included for a day of fun!

9:00 Bob the Builder Welcome, Sumsy Robert's come to the valley to spend some time with his son, Bob. They have a plan to spend the afternoon bird-watching but Bob has three very quick jobs to do and arranges to meet Robert as soon as he's done. While Robert is waiting, Bob is working --- and nothing is going as planned! All of the projects are taking much longer than expected. Will Bob and the team finish the jobs? Will he and his dad have a good time after all? Scoop Knows It All Farmer Pickles is about to declare his Sunflower Oil business open, and he needs a depot to store all the bottles of oil. To help with the new work load, Farmer Pickles introduces the team to a new machine --- Sumsy, the fork-lift, who loves to count! Scoop offers to show her around but Sumsy worries that they won't have enough time! Can Scoop and Sumsy use teamwork to get the job done and move all the oil to the depot? (cc)

9:30 Thomas & Friends Achievement A new toy shop is opening on the Island and Thomas can't wait to get involved. He's very proud when Sir Topham Hatt asks him to take the children to the grand opening. But when Thomas tries to help Henry with his load without listening, will he make it to the toy shop in time for the grand opening or run out of steam? Something Fishy Arthur wants the new route that goes to the fishing village, but he is too shy to ask for it, so Sir Topham Hatt gives Thomas the new route. Later, when Thomas derails, Arthur is able gets the fish to the docks before they go rotten. Will his helpful actions give Arthur the courage he needs to ask for the new route that he wants? Rheneas and the Dinosaur When some important dinosaur bones are discovered, Mr. Percival needs two very careful engines to transport them to the Transfer Yards. Best friends Rheneas and Skarloey are desperate to be chosen. Skarloey, however, is clumsy so Rheneas resolves to work alone, and very carefully. Will Rheneas find that the dinosaur bones are more than one engine can manage? (cc)

10:00 Raggs Hands Raggs must prepare an act for the Puppy Preschool Hand Show. Also, Razzles must learn how to talk with her hands when she loses her voice. (cc)

10:30 It's A Big Big World Eyes and Noses/Snook's Songbook Eyes and Noses - After Madge explains to Smooch and Winslow that her glasses help her see better, she stumbles on a rock, and they fly off and seem to disappear. The monkeys enlist everyone's help to search and soon the ants find them covered in slime. When Bob tells them that he smells a snail, Snook realizes that they landed on the snail's shell and he accidentally carried them away!Snook's Songbook - Snook settles in to look through his songbook and shares some of his favorite songs from the World Tree, including: Get Up and Get Going, Food Food Food, Keepers of the Tree, The Way Of the Sloth, How We Get Around, We'll Still Be Friends, and Conga Line.

11:00 Mama Mirabelle's Home Movies Have You Heard?/This Is Mama's World Have you Heard? - News of a "new kid" on the Savannah is spreading like wildfire, the only problem is, everything the kids hear about this new kid is a bit different from the last thing they heard. With Mama's help, they learn that it's not just what you hear, but what you do with what you hear.This Is Mama's World - It's Mama's birthday, and Max, Bo, and Karla want to give her the perfect present. When they discover that everyone else is giving her the same thing, they have to change their plans. Mama's waxing nostalgic about her travels gives them an idea: a movie time for Mama celebrating all the different parts of the world she's visited. Mama is thrilled, but that's not the only surprise the kids have for her... (cc)

11:30 Saddle Club Outfoxed An adventurous mock fox hunt turns dire for Simon the Fox when he rides into dangerous terrain and is injured. Will the other Pine Hollow students stop bickering and find him in time? (cc)

12:00 New Classics & Old Favorites Film Package How I Won The War A British officer (Michael Crawford) recalls his absurd leadership of other World War II misfits (John Lennon, Roy Kinnear). Cast: Michael Crawford, John Lennon, Roy Kinnear. (cc)

2:00 Masterpiece Classic Little Dorrit - Part Three The villainous Rigaud (Andy Serkis) begins an extortion scheme against Mrs. Clennam, while Flintwitch (Alun Armstrong) observes knowingly. Pancks (Eddie Marsan) uncovers information that frees Mr. Dorrit from the Marshalsea. The Dorrits, including Amy, leave for a life of upper-class idleness in Italy.

3:30 Walk in the Park with Nick Molle - Real Rocky Nick experiences the tree-less alpine tundra and travels along Trail Ridge Road, the highest continuous paved highway in the United States. Then, Nick journeys along Old Fall River Road, a route dating back to the Stanley Steamer, steam-powered automobiles produced in the late 19th century. Upon traversing the continental divide, he enters the area of the headwaters of the Colorado River and learns about moose, bears and mountain lions. After sampling fly-fishing, Nick and his crew embark on an overnight hike which takes them from one side of the Rockies to the other. (cc)

4:00 Globe Trekker Globe Trekker Special: Great Natural Wonders Join the Globe Trekkers as they explore some of the world's Great Natural Wonders. Megan discovers erupting volcanoes in Hawaii and Java, Ian encounters the Arctic, Justine hikes the Perito Moreno glacier in Patagonia, Eils Nevitt treks deep into the Amazon rainforest, and Holly Morris travels with the nomadic Tuareg tribe in the Sahara Desert. Other destinations include Australia's Great Barrier Reef, Victoria Falls and spectacular national parks around the world, from New Zealand and Botswana to Kenya and Ecuador. (cc)

5:00 EastEnders (cc)

5:30 EastEnders (cc)

6:00 From Farm to Table (cc)

6:30 Music & The Spoken Word (cc)

7:00 Classic Gospel The theme of the transforming power of Jesus' name dominate the Christian life as demonstrated by "Bless That Wonderful Name" (Reggie Smith, Jessy Dixon), "Since Jesus Came Into My Heart" (Homecoming Friends), and "Cleanse Me" (Glen Payne, George Younce). Tanya Goodman Sykes turns in an emotional performance on "Look For Me," a song her late father, Rusty Goodman, wrote. (cc)

8:00 Nature Superfish They slice through the water's surface with explosive power, sail, spear and a half ton of muscle flashing in the sun. Their journeys through the open ocean are epic, their life cycle, bizarre. They are the billfish -- marlin, sailfish, spearfish and swordfish -- the largest and most highly prized of all gamefish. Emmy award-winning filmmaker and biologist Rick Rosenthal brings these incredible sea creatures to the screen as he observes tiny billfish nurseries in the wild, dives deep into secret undersea canyons, films incredible color-changing behavior and embarks on a quest for an elusive thousand-pound "grander."

9:00 Masterpiece Mystery! Miss Marple, Series IV: They Do It with Mirrors Miss Marple is asked to help her old friend Carrie-Louise (Penelope Wilton, Pride & Prejudice), who has been slowly poisoned by an unknown hand. Together with Carrie's husband, Lewis Serrocold (Brian Cox, Troy), and sister Ruth van Rydock (Joan Collins, "Dynasty"), Miss Marple must race to find the culprit and save her friend from a mysterious menace.

10:30 Thousand Islands Bridge-Arm of Friendship

11:00 Think Tank With Ben Wattenberg

11:30 John McLaughlin's One on One (cc)

Monday, July 20

6:00 Classical Stretch: The Esmonde Technique (cc)

6:30 Body Electric (cc)

7:00 Between the Lions (cc)

7:30 Martha Speaks

8:00 Curious George

8:30 Sid The Science Kid

9:00 Super Why!

9:30 Clifford The Big Red Dog

10:00 Sesame Street

11:00 Dragon Tales

11:30 WordWorld

12:00 Garden Paths (cc)

12:30 Katie Brown Workshop (cc)

1:00 From Farm to Table (cc)

1:30 Wyland's Art Studio (cc)

2:00 Scrapbook Memories (cc)

2:30 Classical Stretch: The Esmonde Technique (cc)

3:00 Reading Rainbow (cc)

3:30 Cyberchase

4:00 Arthur (cc)

4:30 WordGirl

5:00 Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman

5:30 DragonflyTV (cc)

6:00 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer

7:00 Nightly Business Report

7:30 Wings Over Canada Sandy Point Lodge John flies 100 km northeast of Yellowknife to the remote and solitary lodge located on Gordon Lake in the magnificent Northwest Territories. (cc)

8:00 Antiques Roadshow Philadelphia, Pa - Hour 3 Host Mark L. Walberg wraps up ANTIQUES ROADSHOW's visit to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, with a stop at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where he's joined by appraiser Alasdair Nichol. The oldest art school in the country, the Academy continues to be a hothouse for some of America's most promising new artists. At the Pennsylvania Convention Center, experts unveil more masterworks, including a pair of paintings by noted Hudson River School artist John F. Kensett - bought at a yard sale for $35; a dazzling three-carat, Asscher-cut, yellow diamond ring; and a trio of autographed baseballs featuring signatures from the 1944 St. Louis Cardinals, Ted Williams in his 1939 rookie season and an authenticated autograph from Babe Ruth himself in the late 1940s. Together, this triple play wins an auction estimate of $34,000 to $46, 000.

9:00 History Detectives Tokyo Rose Recording - A HISTORY DETECTIVES viewer has a recording he thinks holds evidence used in the World War II treason trial of Iva Tugori, aka Tokyo Rose. Toguri was an American citizen who hosted a Japanese propaganda radio show broadcast to U.S. troops serving in the Pacific. These broadcasts were at the center of what was then the costliest trial in U.S. history. The viewer has never been able to play his oversized record, but family lore says it reveals the role his uncle played in this infamous show trial. HISTORY DETECTIVES host Gwendolyn Wright consults with experts from Long Island to Los Angeles. Her answer flips assumptions of guilt and innocence, and gives viewers a fresh angle on what actually happened in and around that trial.Crazy Horse Photo - Twenty-five years ago, someone gave a leather purse to a Lakota businessman. Inside the purse he found a photograph and a note, dated 1904, written in the Lakota language. An elderly man from the Lakota community translated the note. In brief, it says, "This is a photograph of Crazy Horse." Does the contributor have the Holy Grail of the Wild West: a photo of the Lakota warrior who defeated General Custer? Historians are suspicious of most photos purported to be of Crazy Horse. The Lakota leader avoided cameras, believing they would rob his soul. To verify the photo, HISTORY DETECTIVE host Elyse Luray tracks down a Crazy Horse descendant and visits the Crazy Horse Memorial. Finally, she puts the photo in context with other works by the same photographer at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, DC.WWII DIARY (Encore presentation) - A man in Lexington, North Carolina, has a poignant diary written by a World War II pilot. He inherited the diary 20 years ago from his father, who said it once belonged to a close friend whom he fought alongside in WWII, until the war took his friend's life in 1944. Keeping the last thoughts of this fallen solider is now too great a burden for the contributor. Can HISTORY DETECTIVES return it to a living relative? The stakes are raised as the diary pages reveal the story of a young American pilot stationed in England, racing against time and all odds to return home before the birth of his first child. Host Wes Cowan heads to Florida on a quest to reunite the diary with the pilot's surviving family.

10:00 Make 'em Laugh: The Funny Business of America Wiseguys and Smart-Alecks: Never Give a Sucker an Even Break America loves the wiseguy who defies convention by speaking the truth no matter the consequences. Whether in the form of the curmudgeonly W. C. Fields of the 1930s or today's Larry David, who manages to perturb everyone within reach, the wiseguy (or gal) always gets the last -and funniest - word. Along with classic smart-alecks like Groucho Marx and con men like Phil Silvers, other legendary names in this episode's "Wiseguy Hall of Fame" include Jack Benny, Paul Lynde, Joan Rivers, Redd Foxx, Eddie Murphy and Chris Rock.

11:00 Charlie Rose

12:00 Tavis Smiley

Tuesday, July 21

6:00 Classical Stretch: The Esmonde Technique (cc)

6:30 Body Electric (cc)

7:00 Between the Lions (cc)

7:30 Martha Speaks

8:00 Curious George

8:30 Sid The Science Kid

9:00 Super Why!

9:30 Clifford The Big Red Dog

10:00 Sesame Street

11:00 Dragon Tales

11:30 WordWorld

12:00 Economics U$A

12:30 TV411

1:00 Julia and Jacques Cooking at Home (cc)

1:30 Best of the Joy of Painting (cc)

2:00 Quilt in a Day

2:30 TVMD (cc)

3:00 Reading Rainbow (cc)

3:30 Cyberchase (cc)

4:00 Arthur

4:30 WordGirl

5:00 Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman

5:30 Wishbone (cc)

6:00 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer

7:00 Nightly Business Report

7:30 Primal Grill with Steven Raichlen Tailgating: Games On! Why do you want to learn how to grill? To expand your personal knowledge? To impress your family and friends? Admit it: the real reason you want to boost your barbecue skills is to show off at your next tailgate party. We've got you covered with three great dishes that are easy to grill in a parking lot and that will help you smoke the competition. Lemon-soy Sirloin served with refreshing cucumber salsa and sesame garlic bread. Buffa-que Shrimp served with a blue cheese crumble dressing and crunchy celery sticks. The tailgater's ultimate - Chili Beer Chicken Wings with sweet chili glaze. (cc)

8:00 Nova MiGs Cuttlefish are one of the strangest animals on our planet. These shape-shifting creatures can hypnotize their prey, impersonate the opposite sex and even kill with lightening fast speed. More accomplished masters of disguise than any chameleon, they have an incredible ability to morph their skin color -- even their shape --to blend into most any background. They have the largest brain-to-body ratio of all the invertebrates. But are they capable of learning and remembering complex tasks? With beautiful underwater footage and in-depth expert interviews, NOVA gets up close and personal with these bizarre and amazing animals.

9:00 Nova scienceNOW Series 4, Episode 4 Rockets to the moon; the oldest known organic molecules on earth; neuronal processes that lead to producing sound; profile of Lonnie Thompson.

10:00 P.O.V. The Betrayal (Nerakhoon) Filmed over 23 years, The Betrayal is the Academy Award®-nominated directorial debut of renowned cinematographer Ellen Kuras in a unique collaboration with the film's subject and co-director, Thavisouk ("Thavi") Phrasavath. After the U.S. government waged a secret war in Laos during the Vietnam War, Thavi's father and thousands of other Laotians who had fought alongside American forces were abandoned and left to face imprisonment or execution. Hoping to find safety, Thavi's family made a harrowing escape to America, where they discovered a different kind of war. Weaving ancient prophecy with personal testimony and stunning imagery, The Betrayal is a story of survival and the resilient bonds of family.

11:30 Anatomy of a Hurricane This program goes inside the National Hurricane Center in Miami, Florida, during the 2004 hurricane season. With satellite images courtesy of NOAA and NASA, the program takes a revealing look at the stressful work of the dedicated staff who deal with unique and unexpected challenges, and struggle to make the most accurate predictions.

12:00 Tavis Smiley

Wednesday, July 22

6:00 Classical Stretch: The Esmonde Technique (cc)

6:30 Body Electric (cc)

7:00 Between the Lions

7:30 Martha Speaks

8:00 Curious George

8:30 Sid The Science Kid

9:00 Super Why!

9:30 Clifford The Big Red Dog

10:00 Sesame Street

11:00 Dragon Tales

11:30 WordWorld

12:00 Learn to Read

12:30 Ged Connection (cc)

1:00 Primal Grill with Steven Raichlen (cc)

1:30 Scheewe Art Workshop (cc)

2:00 Sewing with Nancy (cc)

2:30 Healthy Body Healthy Mind (cc)

3:00 Reading Rainbow (cc)

3:30 Cyberchase

4:00 Arthur

4:30 WordGirl

5:00 Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman

5:30 Hands On Crafts for Kids (cc)

6:00 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer

7:00 Nightly Business Report

7:30 From The Top: Live from Carnegie Hall Gospel & Jazz Host Christopher O'Riley welcomes the Bone Rangers, a teenage trombone quartet from Chicago, and Roderick Demmings, 13, a pianist from Dallas, Texas, who also is director of his church choir. The Bone Rangers perform selections from Hornoff's Suite for Four Trombones, Roderick plays Chopin's "Black Key" Etude and then all join forces for the jazzy "Harlem Express." (cc)

8:00 Time Team America New Philadelphia, Illinois TIME TEAM AMERICA digs for the remains of the first American town founded by freed slaves. In 1836, "Free Frank" McWorter purchased his freedom from a Kentucky plantation owner and headed north. When he reached Illinois, he planted roots, started a town and sold enough property to buy the rest of his family out of slavery. A farmer's field now covers this dramatic testament to victory over enslavement. The local landowners and the McWorter family want to uncover what remains of New Philadelphia to memorialize its history and the history of their ancestors. TIME TEAM joins in the search for the remains of the schoolhouse where New Philadelphia's black children learned to read and write in freedom.

9:00 Ascent of Money Risky Business The ability to calculate risk has led to the creation of enormous wealth, or when calculated incorrectly, catastrophic economic fallout. In New Orleans, Ferguson witnesses the destruction still on display from Hurricane Katrina because insurance companies were unable to cover claims to rebuild homes; the region has been deemed uninsurable ever since. The origin of the insurance industry brings Ferguson to Scotland, where, in 1744, two ministers devised calculations that would predict the risk of a person's becoming sick or dying and established a fund that would support families in such instances, giving birth to the modern insurance industry. By the mid 20th century, in order to cope with natural and manmade disasters that had exhausted private insurance, Japan eliminated risk by creating a welfare state in which the government protected every citizen from any kind of casualty. The system remained viable for decades, but today is on the verge of collapse. In the mid 1970s, Chile followed the teachings of economist Milton Friedman to become the first of many nations to dismantle its welfare state and reassume risk to create growth. Another tool of wealth creation based on risk assessment - hedging on derivatives - emerged from Chicago beginning in 1874 and has led to the creation of great fortunes by financers such as George Soros and to the downfall of firms like AIG.

10:00 Wide Angle Contestant No. 2 How far can one young woman push a conservative culture? Duah Fares is an Arab-Israeli teenager and member of the Druze minority, a religious sect living predominantly in Israel, Syria and Lebanon. She longs to be an international superstar like Angelina Jolie. But when she changes her name to Angelina and sets her sights on the Miss Israel pageant, her tight-knit religious community balks. Miss Israel requires a bathing suit competition, but to appear that way in public would disgrace her family and even put her in danger from those who would rather see her dead than see the community dishonored. "Contestant No. 2" follows Fares and her family as they navigate the boundaries of traditional values while she tries to reach her dream.

11:00 Charlie Rose

12:00 Tavis Smiley

Thursday, July 23

6:00 Classical Stretch: The Esmonde Technique (cc)

6:30 Body Electric (cc)

7:00 Between the Lions

7:30 Martha Speaks

8:00 Curious George (cc)

8:30 Sid The Science Kid

9:00 Super Why!

9:30 Clifford The Big Red Dog

10:00 Sesame Street

11:00 Dragon Tales

11:30 WordWorld

12:00 Workplace Essential Skills (cc)

12:30 Crossroads Cafe (cc)

1:00 Mexico -- One Plate at a Time with Rick Bayless (cc)

1:30 Donna Dewberry Show (cc)

2:00 Quilting Arts (cc)

2:30 Sit and Be Fit (cc)

3:00 Reading Rainbow (cc)

3:30 Cyberchase (cc)

4:00 Arthur

4:30 WordGirl

5:00 Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman

5:30 Maya & Miguel (cc)

6:00 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer

7:00 Nightly Business Report

7:30 Adirondack Outdoors (2005-2006) Birding, Paddlefest

8:00 Burt Wolf: Travels & Traditions Great Hotels of the World For over 30 years Burt has been living in hotels around the world. And many times he has stayed in some of the greatest hotels in the world. Each of these famous hotels bases its success on different elements and yet there is a common approach to attending to the needs of each quest. In this program Burt shows you some of his favorites and why he considers them best of class. (cc)

8:30 As Time Goes By Jean's sister-in-law, Penny, is convinced that her husband is having an affair with his dental hygienist.  Penny insists on moving in with Jean and Lionel. (cc)

9:00 Agatha Christie's Poirot The Lost Mine While Poirot is checking his account, the chairman of his bank is waiting for a Chinese man who is expected to sell the bank a map showing the location of a lost silver mine. When Mr. Wu Ling is found dead near the Red Dragon Casino at the docks, Inspector Japp becomes excited at the prospect of breaking a drug ring he has been pursuing for several years. Poirot is certain they are dealing with more than gangland crime. (cc)

10:00 Poldark (cc)

11:00 Charlie Rose

12:00 Tavis Smiley

Friday, July 24

6:00 Classical Stretch: The Esmonde Technique (cc)

6:30 Body Electric (cc)

7:00 Between the Lions (cc)

7:30 Martha Speaks

8:00 Curious George

8:30 Sid The Science Kid

9:00 Super Why!

9:30 Clifford The Big Red Dog

10:00 Sesame Street

11:00 Dragon Tales

11:30 WordWorld

12:00 Paint, Paper and Crafts

12:30 Earth Revealed

1:00 New York Wine & Table (cc)

1:30 Jerry Yarnell School of Fine Art (cc)

2:00 Martha's Sewing Room (cc)

2:30 Keeping Kids Healthy (cc)

3:00 Reading Rainbow (cc)

3:30 Cyberchase

4:00 Arthur

4:30 WordGirl

5:00 Electric Company

5:30 Biz Kid$ (cc)

6:00 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer

7:00 Nightly Business Report

7:30 McLaughlin Group (cc)

8:00 Washington Week (cc)

8:30 NOW on PBS

9:00 Bill Moyers Journal

10:00 Doc Martin Blood Is Thicker Bert Large has been hiding a heartbreaking secret from his son Al, which threatens to jeopardize their close relationship. His reluctance to produce his son's birth certificate arouses Al's suspicions. Could it be that Bert is not his dad? Martin visits the Flint brothers at the remote country home they share with their father Victor and mother Doreen. Wallace and Paddy Flint have been suffering chronic stomach disorders, and a blood test confirms they have salmonella poisoning. But there's something else odd about this family. Meanwhile, PC Mark Mylow has had to deal with his domineering sister's arrival in Portwenn. She has decided to set up in business in Mark's flat above the police station as a herbalist offering alternative remedies. (cc)

11:00 Charlie Rose

12:00 Tavis Smiley

Saturday, July 25

6:00 Cabin Country The Roosters of Claythorne Pheasant action can be top drawer at the Claythorne Lodge in South East Kansas. In today's show, Marshall Murphy and Bill pursue Ringneck Pheasant and take a look at all Claythorne has to offer. Viewers will see great shooting tips and dog work in this program. (cc)

6:30 Bill Saiff's Rod & Reel Here Comes The Neighborhood Bill finally gets the chance to take his next door neighbor fishing. Tiffany Chatman, at age 13, catches the only muskellunge ever taken aboard the Rod & Reel. Not to be outdone, however, her younger brother Lee lands a beautiful king salmon. Their dad, Freddie, also catches his first-ever king salmon. (cc)

7:00 Streamside Native Pride Don returns to the Akwesasne Mohawk Region of northern New York for more angling adventure. Along the way he learns how some Native Americans are bridging today's cultures, by applying fishing craftsmanship of the past. (cc)

7:30 New Flyfisher Pink Salmon Bill Spicer travels to beautiful Sault Ste Marie to fly fish for Great Lakes Pink Salmon. He discusses patterns, leader set-ups and how to swing a fly to get these great fish to strike. (cc)

8:00 Cabin Country Northern Antlers (cc)

8:30 MotorWeek Mini Cooper Energy Smart Road Test: 2009 Mini Cooper Convertible.Energy Smart Road Test: 2009 Chevrolet Silverado Hybrid.Goss's Garage: Brakes And Rotors.AutoWorld: Less Oil Makes For Clean Cities. (cc)

9:00 The New Yankee Workshop Old Pine Dry Sink Arlington House sits high above the National Cemetery in Virginia as an imposing witness to historic events. Once the home of Robert E. Lee, it survives today under the watchful care of the National Park Service and is brimming with antiques of the Civil War era. Historic records prove that, at one time, the estate was worked by 63 slaves, some of whom worked in the kitchen. Many of the tools and everyday objects they would have used still take up residence in the house, including a painted old pine dry sink. Norm notices it immediately and decides to build one himself out of recycled pine. However, the only water Norm's dry sink will ever see is from tending the houseplants he intends to display on its copper top. (cc)

9:30 Tracks Ahead Railtown 1897 Look in on the old Sierra Railroad shops in the gold country of California; visit a high rail S gauge layout that is the culmination of a thirty year dream; drop in on the family farm in southwestern Wisconsin and explore the history of an almost forgotten narrow gauge line in Iowa. (cc)

10:00 Hometime Basement Fixtures The HOMETIME crew installs plumbing and laundry fixtures and cabinets for an entertainment center. (cc)

10:30 This Old House Weston Project, Part 16 At the project house in Weston, landscape contractor Roger Cook tends to the last efforts on the landscaping front, which includes fresh sod, a bocce court, and a new irrigation system. Master carpenter Norm Abram and general contractor Tom Silva review how the choices of lighting, hardware and wood finishes contribute to the barn effect, and then they help Roger install the rustic granite hearthstone for the new fireplace. In the master bathroom, tile contractor Mark Ferrante lays the last of the handmade tile over the new cast concrete vanity sinks. Finishing touches are put on the security system and industrial light fixtures, and the signature "harvest table" (designed by architect Chris Adams) is delivered for dining room. After reviewing the amenities on the basement level and the features of the new mechanical room, homeowner Pete Favat shows plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey the new media room which is outfitted with a 92" HD screen, HD projector and a concealed surround sound system. Homeowner Amy Favat shows designer Carole Freehauf the finished private spaces including a guest room, a small but functional laundry room and a beautiful master suite with all of the amenities. After a tour of the finished first floor, builder Tedd Benson joins the crew to celebrate a job well done both in the shop and on site. (cc)

11:00 Ask This Old House Painting Kitchen Cabinets/Installing Cabinet Accessories This episode of Ask This Old House is devoted to improving kitchen cabinets, both inside and out. Host Kevin O'Connor and painting expert Rich O'Neil help a homeowner prepare and paint her kitchen cabinets. Then general contractor Tom Silva makes a House call to Connecticut to help a pair of homeowners make better use of their existing kitchen cabinets by installing useful accessories. (cc)

11:30 Woodturning Workshop Fishing Lure Join Tim as he travels to Broken Bow Oklahoma to visit fellow woodturner and professional fisherman Charlie Stuart. You will learn his step by step process on how to turn, prepare, and paint your own fishing lure. Afterwards, Tim gets the chance to test out his fishing 'skills'. (cc)

12:00 Woodsmith Shop Shop Storage Solutions The editors of Woodsmith choose three of our most popular shop storage projects that you can build in a weekend: a peg board storage system, a roll-around shop cart, and a lumber storage rack. (cc)

12:30 The Victory Garden Old OLD is new again. During World Wars I and II, home gardeners supported the effort abroad by growing their own vegetables to feed their families. Today, the Victory Garden movement continues -representing the need to work toward sustainability in an effort to connect the planet to the plate. Join host Jamie Durie as he visits San Francisco to see the installation of "Victory Gardens 2008" in front of City Hall's Civic Center. Jamie speaks with San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom and renowned chef and passionate slow food advocate Alice Waters about this special city project. Then, gardening correspondent Paul Epsom visits Mixed Border Nursery in Hollis, NH, to show us how many old varieties of plants are still favorites today-- and how they've evolved through hybridization. Resident chef Michel Nischan's "Homegrown" segment features a master gardener whose greenhouse and garden supply a new restaurant.

1:00 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.Equipment Corner: Solar Cookers - The test kitchen leaves no kitchen gadget untested. Adam Ried explores whether environmentally friendly cookers are really useful.Quick Tip: how to know when your grill is ready Host Christopher Kimball demonstrates the test kitchen technique for gauging grill readiness. Hint: all you need is a slice of bread. (cc)

1:30 Jacques Pepin: More Fast Food My Way Vegetable Fete Jacques reminisces about his childhood and celebrates the bounty of the season. He cooks up a batch of ratatouille that can be served two ways -- perfectly delicious on its own or with pasta in Ratatouille with Penne. Seafood stars in Shrimp with Cabbage and red Caviar, and delicate peaches end the show in Jacques' classically made Peach Melba. (cc)

2:00 Barbecue University with Steven Raichlen Rib Master In American barbecue, ribs rule, and woe to the grillmeister who doesn't understand the rules. Like never, ever boil. This is the rib crash course, appropriate for all skill levels, and a popular part of the curriculum at BBQ U. The Professor gives you a little background on bones before getting to the meat of the matter. Here's the rest of the lesson plan: Classic spare ribs served with ember-roasted sweet potatoes; Dinosaur Beef Ribs, the biggest and baddest bones of all; finally, the refreshingly different, A-plus Mint Julep Ribs with a healthy hit of Kentucky bourbon. (cc)

2:30 Lidia's Italy Istrian Seafood Mix It's an adventure on the Adriatic, when Joe gives a guided tour of the fishing boats and markets of Trieste. Back in the kitchen, Lidia cooks up a menu typical of her hometown: asparagus and rice soup, Istrian mixed seafood stew, and quince soup. And special guest Grandma stops by to drink and sing. (cc)

3:00 P. Allen Smith's Garden Home Small Spaces, Small Places There's no place too small to showcase flowers. Allen shows how to make a big impact even in a garden with limited space. (cc)

3:30 Garden Smart Plant Propagation GardenSMART is constantly receiving questions about plant propagation. In this Episode we visit a plant propagator to learn about breeding and how a plant ultimately makes it to your garden. It's a fascinating process, and a different show. But one you'll want to see. Tune in. (cc)

4:00 Swiss Rail Journeys The Vereina Line A new tunnel has opened new tours with panoramic views of the Engadine valley near the Austrian and Italian borders. (cc)

5:00 Energy Efficiency: Enhancing Home Performance Home Performance W/Energy Star Discover where money is leaking out of your home and find out how to identify potentially dangerous conditions.  We?ll walk through a house with a B.P.I. accredited contractor to diagnose problems and provide solutions to save energy and increase comfort. (cc)

5:30 A Tour of Singer Castle From a humble background to a self-made millionaire, Frederick Bourne built a legacy that helped put sewing machines in nearly every household.  This documentary chronicles the life of Frederick Bourne and the massive medieval castle he built on Dark Island in the 1000 Islands of New York state. (cc)

6:00 Sherlock Holmes The Second Stain Peace or war is at stake. A letter has been stolen from the home of the Secretary for European Affairs. And the disappearance of the missive from a foreign potentate threatens Europe with catastrophe. (cc)

7:00 The Lawrence Welk Show Tribute to the Big Bands The Band remembers Glenn Miller with "In the Mood," Tommy Dorsey is saluted with "Marie" and Benny Goodman with his Let's Dance." Jack Imel presents "When My Baby Smiles at Me" to honor Ted Lewis, and the show ends with a tribute to the "Boss" and his theme song "Bubbles in the Wine."Guest: Rocky Rockwell (cc)

8:00 Fort Henry: Hard Rock & Heavy Metal This locally-produced documentary details the story of this important fort in British and Canadian military history.  The first part of the documentary covers the history of the fort and the Fort Henry Guard. The second part gives viewers an exciting look at the spectacular evening ceremony called Silent Thunder: The Marines Meet the Guard. (cc)

8:30 The Thousand Islands Discover a region rich in history and lush in folklore.  Explore the tales and legends of the spectacular 1000 Islands region.  You'll take a historical tour of Millionaires' Row, and see the sights in New York State's Emerald Isles.

9:00 New Classics & Old Favorites Film Package People Will Talk A medical professor (Cary Grant) marries a student (Jeanne Crain) pregnant by another man. (cc)

11:00 Soundstage Billy Idol You've partied to his songs in the 80's and now you can rock out with him on this episode of Soundstage. Watch as rock icon Billy Idol takes a packed theater by storm! Few words are needed to describe Idol's concerts, but let's start with: fast-paced, intense, pulsating, exciting. It's impossible to take your eyes off Idol sauntering and jumping around the stage. With trademark attitude, Idol presents a high-energy rock and roll blowout with classic hits like "Dancing with Myself," "Rebel Yell" and "White Wedding."

12:00 European Journal (cc)

Sunday, July 26

6:00 Market to Market (cc)

6:30 America's Heartland Host Paul Ryan travels onboard the aircraft carrier, the USS Ronald Reagan. Many of the crewmembers on board come from farms and ranches in the heartland. In addition, the Reagan is home to 6000 armed service personnel who sample the bounty of the heartland in 18 thousand meals each day. (cc)

7:00 Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly (cc)

7:30 New York Now (cc)

8:00 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Mister Rogers Talks About Dance Mister Rogers visits Arthur Mitchell at the Dance Theatre of Harlem. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, recognizing that dance can be about all kinds of feelings, Lady Elaine renames her Always Happy Dance Studio the Sometimes Happy Dance Studio.

8:30 Barney & Friends Little Red Rockin' Hood and the Whole Truth Little Red Rockin' Hood: Baby Bop is having a hard time finding a story she hasn't heard before. Barney and the little dinos decide to tell her an old story with a new twist! They tell the story of "Little Red Riding Hood" in a whole new way...by singing it! Educational theme: Accepting others, individual differences. Music curriculum: Exploring different genres of music specifically Motown, country and rock and roll.The Whole Truth: A talented young artist is painting a portrait of Barney, but when she has to step away, BJ is mistaken for the artist of the portrait. BJ has a hard time correcting this misunderstanding. The situation snowballs as the others beg him to teach them to paint like that! In the end, BJ admits the truth and learns that honesty is the best policy! Educational theme: Honesty.

9:00 Bob the Builder Bob's New House When Bob moves his mobile home to Bobland Bay so it can be his site office, Lofty frets about where Bob is going to sleep. His solution is to turn the machine shelter into a makeshift house for Bob, with chaotic results.With his mobile home relocated to Bobland Bay, Bob decides to build his dream house in Sunflower Valley. The machines all have some great design ideas but Bob is having a hard time finding ideas. Eventually he seeks inspiration from his building work in the valley and has a brainwave - a tower looking over everything he's built!

9:30 Thomas & Friends Change A new steam engine has come to the island. Thomas is collecting some iron for a broken bridge when he sees Neville, the new engine, being teased by Arry and Bert. Thomas mistakes the teasing for laughing and thinks Neville is friends with the diesels! Can Thomas realize that he's been wrong about Neville in time to save him from a very close call? Bulgy Rides Again When Sir Topham Hatt needs to carry more passengers, he tells Bulgy the Bus that he won't be a chicken coop anymore. Bulgy is cleaned and put back on the road. But the passengers get cross when the chickens come back to their old home. Bulgy doesn't want to carry passengers or chickens again. Fortunately, the farmer needs a new truck to carry his vegetables and Bulgy becomes just the bus for the job! Toby Feels Left Out The Sodor Museum is opening and all the engines at Tidmouth Sheds are going to be repainted. When Toby hears this, he wonders why he's not being repainted and thinks he's being put inside the museum - he's old enough after all. Can Toby show Sir Topham Hatt that he's much too useful to be in a museum? (cc)

10:00 Raggs Movement The dogs are putting on a play for the Preschool Move and Groove Show and Raggs can't decide which event to participate in at Shake Your Tails Sports Day. (cc)

10:30 It's A Big Big World Sleepover/The Disappearing Waterhole Sleepover - When Wartz hears that a storm is coming, he feels too nervous to go to a sleepover at Smooch and Winslow's hut. After Oko reminds Wartz that everyone gets scared sometimes and Snook explains what causes lighting and thunder, Wartz decides to go after all. When he arrives and learns that Smooch and Winslow are also a bit scared, he shares Snook's explanation and everyone settles in for a fun night!The Disappearing Waterhole - Winslow and Bob stop by the waterhole to get a drink, but Ick stops them and says that no one is allowed to have any of the water. The pair discover that Ick is worried that all of the water in the waterhole will disappear. Snook calms Ick down and everyone learns something when Snook explains evaporation and the water cycle.

11:00 Zula Patrol Larva Or Leave Me/Egg Hunt LARVA OR LEAVE ME - Skip needs the help of The Zula Patrol to find his best friend, Wriggly. On their search, they find out the missing worm isn't a worm at all but a beautiful butterfly. They finally locate her just as she emerges from the chrysalis in her new form. Through their search mission, The Zula Patrol learns about the life cycles of different creatures and about a stage of growth called metamorphosis. Now that she's been found, Wriggly worries that Skip won't like her anymore because she's different. Nonsense! Change is a part of life.EGG HUNT - Deliria hatches an evil plan to steal all of the frogs and their eggs on Zula and use them in her quest to takeover the planet. Wizzy and Wigg catch wind of her scheme and come up with their own plan to stop her. Along the way they discover that the eggs hatch into tadpoles and then grow into frogs through metamorphosis. It's up to Zula to find the stolen eggs and frogs and return them to the planet for the good of all. (cc)

11:30 Saddle Club Staying The Distance As Lisa continues to improve her jumping skills, giving Carole and Veronica a serious run for top spot, Prancer's old leg injury flares up. Now Lisa must face a difficult decision - say goodbye to her steady reliable old horse in favor of a newer more athletic one, or settle for always being in third place. (cc)

12:00 New Classics & Old Favorites Film Package Waking Ned Devine Two elderly Irishmen (Ian Bannen, David Kelly) scheme to claim the winnings of a villager who died of shock after winning the lottery. Cast: Ian Bannen, David Kelly. (cc)

1:35 Thousand Islands Bridge-Arm of Friendship

2:00 Masterpiece Classic Little Dorrit - Part Four Alarmed that his mother is suspected of murdering the missing Rigaud, Arthur searches high and low for the scoundrel. He also finds time to invest in Merdle's bank, as does most of London, including the newly arrived Mr. Dorrit. Meanwhile, Amy has stayed behind in Venice.

3:30 Walk in the Park with Nick Molle - Real Rocky In this episode, Nick arrives at one of the more remote reaches of Rocky Mountain National Park. The appropriately named Wild Basin affords Nick a chance to hike to exotic Bluebird Lake, where he discovers wildfire's unique contribution to the beauty of the Rockies. Nick summiting 14,259-foot Longs Peak, where he basks in this once-in-a-lifetime experience. After some snow-shoeing, Nick enters a soulful sanctuary, perhaps his favorite, in a remote backcountry location. Here he reflects on this experience with an original musical tribute. (cc)

4:00 Globe Trekker Morocco Ian Wright travels to this country of stark desert, high mountain ranges and some of the most richly cultured cities in the world, beginning his journey in the port of Tangier. He hitchhikes to the walled city of Fez, the most complete medieval city in the Arab world, where he spends a day exploring the Medina and winding back alleys before heading for the hammam and a brisk Moroccan massage. On a motorbike, he follows the Route of 1000 Kasbahs, an ancient caravan trail that runs out to the desert. He encounters a sandstorm while on a two-day camel trek and later attempts a climb up Mount Toubkal, the highest mountain in North Africa. (cc)

5:00 EastEnders (cc)

5:30 EastEnders (cc)

6:00 From Farm to Table (cc)

6:30 Music & The Spoken Word (cc)

7:00 Classic Gospel The wonders of Heaven are much on the mind of the Homecoming Friends as bluegrass great Ricky Skaggs proclaims in "Hallelujah, I'm Ready" from Gospel Bluegrass Homecoming. David Phelps' soaring tenor voice thrills on "The Lifeboat," while Stephen Hill adds a blues interpretation to the classic "When They Ring Those Golden Bells." "Heaven's Joy Awaits" (Guy Penrod, Homecoming Friends), "What A Meeting In The Air" (Homecoming Friends) and "Where The Soul Never Dies" (Homecoming Friends) paint a beautiful picture of life on the other side. (cc)

8:00 Nature Silence of the Bees Honeybees first appeared on earth around 80 million years ago, and from the beginning have played a key role in our survival. Most fruit trees and vegetable species are entirely dependent on bees to produce, and there is no artificial replacement for natural pollination. But the bees are disappearing. Massive die-offs, first reported in November of 2006, are now the subject of international emergency research, as scientists race to discover the cause of this ecological disaster. Could it be a disease? Or is it caused by pesticides, genetically modified foods or the radiation from cell phone towers? Whatever is happening, we must solve the mystery soon and correct the problem or face unimaginable consequences.

9:00 Masterpiece Mystery! Miss Marple, Series IV: Why Didn't They Ask Evans? As the sole witness to a dying man's enigmatic last words, a young adventurer seeks to solve the riddle they pose by forming an unlikely alliance with Miss Marple and a beautiful socialite. Together, they must navigate a hotbed of stifled emotion, murder, treachery and poisonous deceit to reveal the devastating truth.

10:30 PBS Previews: The National Parks: America's Best Idea PBS presents a preview of the new Ken Burns film THE NATIONAL PARKS: AMERICA'S BEST IDEA. The 12-hour, six-part documentary series, directed by Burns and co-produced with his longtime colleague, Dayton Duncan, who also wrote the script, is the story of an idea as uniquely American as the Declaration of Independence and just as radical: that the most special places in the nation should be preserved, not for royalty or the rich, but for everyone.

11:00 Think Tank With Ben Wattenberg Reconciling God and Science - Part 1 DNA, the genetic code that defines our bodies and our lives, has been the focus of Dr. Francis Collins' work. As head of the Human Genome Project at the National Institutes of Health and an internationally renowned scientist, Dr. Collins and his team successfully mapped the entire human genome. Collins is a Christian of great religious faith and the author of the best-selling book The Language of God: A Scientist Presents Evidence for Belief.

11:30 John McLaughlin's One on One (cc)

Monday, July 27

6:00 Classical Stretch: The Esmonde Technique (cc)

6:30 Body Electric (cc)

7:00 Between the Lions (cc)

7:30 Martha Speaks

8:00 Curious George

8:30 Sid The Science Kid

9:00 Super Why!

9:30 Clifford The Big Red Dog

10:00 Sesame Street

11:00 Dragon Tales

11:30 WordWorld

12:00 Garden Paths (cc)

12:30 Katie Brown Workshop (cc)

1:00 Great American Seafood Cook-Off (cc)

1:30 Wyland's Art Studio (cc)

2:00 Scrapbook Memories (cc)

2:30 Classical Stretch: The Esmonde Technique (cc)

3:00 Reading Rainbow (cc)

3:30 Cyberchase

4:00 Arthur

4:30 WordGirl

5:00 Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman

5:30 DragonflyTV (cc)

6:00 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer

7:00 Nightly Business Report

7:30 Wings Over Canada (cc)

8:00 Antiques Roadshow Fame and Fortune What better way to cap ANTIQUES ROADSHOW's 10th anniversary season than with "Fame and Fortune?" This ROADSHOW special edition spotlights celebrities, big-shots and headliners through objects connected to their lives. "Fame and Fortune" features a stellar lineup of appraisals that give new meaning to the term "face value." Highlights include the first mask ever worn by Clayton Moore, in 1951, as television's Lone Ranger; a collection of photos and memorabilia documenting Marilyn Monroe's progression from 14-year-old Norma Jean Baker to screen siren; an eye-popping collection of memorabilia from the Ramones punk band, preserved by a friend of DeeDee Ramone; James Dean's 1948 high school junior yearbook, signed with his name and nickname, "Rack"; signed souvenir photos of Wild West legends Annie Oakley and Buffalo Bill; a reproduction plaster cast of the 1860 life mask of Abraham Lincoln, found in an attic; and a rare, mint-condition vintage set of Beatles nodder dolls, in their original box.

9:00 History Detectives Amelia Earhart Plane - John Ott believes he may have a piece of Amelia Earhart's airplane, the missing Lockheed L-10E Electra in which she made her ill-fated around-the-world attempt. Ott says his grandfather served as a flight mechanic on the airfield in Honolulu where Earhart had a mishap on her first attempt at the flight. She crashed during takeoff, destroying the landing gear and damaging the right wing. Ott says his grandfather took a piece of the plane that came off during the accident and sent it to his mother as a souvenir. HISTORY DETECTIVES host Elyse Luray tests the shape and the metal of the fragment against another Lockheed Electra, and checks the story against historic records to see if Ott truly has a piece of Earhart's plane.Fillmore Pardon - A Portland, Oregon, man inherited what looked to be a U.S. presidential pardon signed by Millard Fillmore in 1851. In it, the president commutes the death sentence to life in prison for a solitary Native American named See-See-Sah-Mah, convicted of murdering a St. Louis trader along the Santa Fe Trail. Fillmore's pardon saved See-See-Sah-Mah's life, but why? HISTORY DETECTIVES host Tukufu Zuberi travels to Kansas City and St. Louis to retrace the crime and trial. Was See-See-Sah-Mah a murderer or a scapegoat? And why did this obscure case about an unknown Native American matter to a U.S. President?Boxcar Home - When a Lakewood, Colorado, couple found a new home, they noticed odd supports in the basement ceiling. The husband loves the railroads, so he immediately recognized the supports as railroad car rods. Could their home have been made from a boxcar? HISTORY DETECTIVES host Gwendolyn Wright's search for answers takes viewers on an excursion from the scarcity of the Great Depression to the resourcefulness of World War II.

10:00 Make 'em Laugh: The Funny Business of America Satire and Parody: Sock It to Me? Americans have always loved to make fun of the world around them using the slings and arrows of parody and satire. Whether it was Will Rogers, Johnny Carson, Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert poking a finger in the eye of the government or Sid Caesar, Mel Brooks and the "Saturday Night Live" gang lampooning the latest blockbuster, generations have reveled in the anarchic tradition of mocking American life, politics and preoccupations.

11:00 Charlie Rose

12:00 Tavis Smiley

Tuesday, July 28

6:00 Classical Stretch: The Esmonde Technique (cc)

6:30 Body Electric (cc)

7:00 Between the Lions (cc)

7:30 Martha Speaks

8:00 Curious George

8:30 Sid The Science Kid

9:00 Super Why!

9:30 Clifford The Big Red Dog

10:00 Sesame Street

11:00 Dragon Tales

11:30 WordWorld

12:00 Economics U$A

12:30 TV411 (cc)

1:00 Julia and Jacques Cooking at Home (cc)

1:30 Best of the Joy of Painting (cc)

2:00 Quilt in a Day

2:30 TVMD (cc)

3:00 Reading Rainbow (cc)

3:30 Cyberchase

4:00 Arthur

4:30 WordGirl

5:00 Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman

5:30 Wishbone (cc)

6:00 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer

7:00 Nightly Business Report

7:30 Primal Grill with Steven Raichlen Really Big Beef In barbecue, as in life, bigger is often better. Especially when it comes to beef. Every aspiring grill master should know how to tackle the big cuts-brisket, prime rib, and whole beef tenderloin. Big beef, like big game, will impress the hell out of your guests. Are you up to the challenge? Bacon-crusted Texas-style Brisket with BBQ beer mop sauce. Fragrant Rosemary Rib Roast studded with minced garlic and melted asiago cheese. The ultimate cheesesteak-a spectacular beef tenderloin stuffed with grilled poblano chilies, onions, and provolone cheese - and served on garlic bread. (cc)

8:00 Nova AstroSpies While NASA astronauts were captivating the world with the Apollo lunar landings, the U.S. was engaged in a top-secret military manned space program. Investigative author Jim Bamford probes the untold story of the elite corps of clandestine astronauts who were never told of the true purpose of their training program. Bamford will travel to Russia to reveal the secrets of the Soviet response -- the prototypes of the "Almaz" military space stations that, if deployed, might have led to a Cold War showdown in outer space.

9:00 Nova scienceNOW Series 4, Episode 5 The science behind our sense of taste; a product that may fulfill the dream of creating an artificial tree that can absorb carbon dioxide directly from the air; shedding light on the evolutionary roots of human language through studies of walrus and sea lion vocal and intellectual abilities; and a profile of medical engineer Sangeeta Bhatia.

10:00 P.O.V. Hold Me Tight, Let Me Go Variety describes it as a film "mixing ferocity with tenderness, delicacy with tenacity" -- exactly like the unusual school it explores. In this program, one of Britain's leading documentary filmmakers takes a verite look at Oxford's Mulberry Bush School for emotionally disturbed children. Mulberry's heroically forbearing staff greets extreme, sometimes violent behavior with only consolation and gentle restraint. The unblinking camera captures an arduous process and a nearly unhinged environment, but it also records the daily dramas of troubled kids trying to survive and the moments of hope they achieve with Mulberry's clear-eyed staff.

11:30 Sharks: Stewards of the Reef SHARKS: STEWARDS OF THE REEF takes you on a voyage of underwater discovery, to explore tropical reefs and dive with sharks. This documentary describes the relationship between these top predators, to the oceans and coral reef ecosystems. In the footsteps of the Polynesian voyagers, our filmmaking team sailed thousands of miles to explore, dive and document the atolls of the Pacific. Through stunning footage of these remote island outposts, we take you on a journey of adventure that dispels the notion of sharks as vicious man-eaters. With this deeper appreciation, learn that sharks are important symbols in Polynesian culture and are an essential member of the coral reef ecosystem. Compelling interviews with leading marine biologists and conservationists reveal these driving forces behind the drastic reduction of many shark populations. Sharks: Stewards of the Reef, examines escalating threats to shark population including habitat destruction of reef ecosystems and over fishing that are causing Pacific reef shark populations to plummet. This film examines the most brutal assault threatening shark abundance: that of "finning" sharks for shark fin soup. (cc)

12:00 Tavis Smiley

Wednesday, July 29

6:00 Classical Stretch: The Esmonde Technique (cc)

6:30 Body Electric (cc)

7:00 Between the Lions

7:30 Martha Speaks

8:00 Curious George

8:30 Sid The Science Kid

9:00 Super Why!

9:30 Clifford The Big Red Dog

10:00 Sesame Street

11:00 Dragon Tales

11:30 WordWorld

12:00 Learn to Read

12:30 Ged Connection (cc)

1:00 Primal Grill with Steven Raichlen (cc)

1:30 Love to Paint with Mimi (cc)

2:00 Sewing with Nancy (cc)

2:30 Healthy Body Healthy Mind (cc)

3:00 Reading Rainbow (cc)

3:30 Cyberchase

4:00 Arthur

4:30 WordGirl

5:00 Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman

5:30 Hands On Crafts for Kids (cc)

6:00 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer

7:00 Nightly Business Report

7:30 From The Top: Live from Carnegie Hall Chicago Children's Choir The Chicago Children's Choir, under their dynamic director Josephine Lee, offers stirring renditions of the spiritual "Elijah Rock" and the South African "Lizela." Drew Peterson, a 12-year-old pianist and aspiring conductor from Oradell, New Jersey, performs Chopin's "Grande Valse" and takes on host Christopher O'Riley in a left-handed "Name That Tune" challenge. (cc)

8:00 Time Team America Range Creek, Utah TIME TEAM AMERICA heads to the picturesque and remote canyons of southern Utah to examine what remains of the Fremont Indians, who vanished 1,000 years ago. The Fremont stashed their food in clay granaries high on the cliffs of these canyons. They entered their homes through a hole in the ceiling and decorated rock walls with mysterious petroglyphs that remain a mystery to this day. Utah's state archaeologist calls in TIME TEAM AMERICA to examine some of the most pristine and puzzling archaeology in the United States. The team probes the ground, scales the cliffs and learns what life was like in these canyons a thousand years ago.

9:00 Ascent of Money Planet Finance By the beginning of the 21st century, the systems of credit, insurance, bond trading and stock markets had transcended all national boundaries to create a truly global economic system, opening the door to unprecedented growth, but also worldwide instability in the event of one nation's downturn. In an effort to establish more stability following the Great Depression, the U.S. government's New Deal created a "property owning Democracy," a system of federally backed savings and loans that allowed more people than ever before to buy homes by offering low interest rates and long-term mortgages. Rampant inflation in the 1970s, however, led the government to remove regulations on interest rates and opened the door to a massive scandal in the 1980s and one of the country's worst economic crises. The vulnerabilities of America's property-based economy would be felt again 20 years later, in the current economic crisis that has shaken the world. The crisis threatens "Chimerica," the symbiotic relationship between China and America in which China's vast savings from the manufacturing of cheap goods has been lent to America to fuel growth. But at what point will America's battered economy lead China to cut off its line of credit? And how might America respond? The answer, Ferguson suggests, may be found in the history of the ascent of money.

10:00 Wide Angle Birth of a Surgeon An inspiring profile, Birth of a Surgeon travels to Mozambique where, for the first time, midwives are being trained in advanced life-saving surgery. Suffering from an acute shortage of doctors, Mozambique launched a bold grassroots initiative that has cut the maternal death rate in half. Starting in the capital city of Maputo, we follow the journey of student Emilia Cumbane through intensive medical classes and night shifts in the delivery ward as she learns to heal the life-threatening complications pregnant women encounter -from eclampsia to acute bleeding and ruptured wombs. Cumbane then parts from her husband and 6-year-old son to finish her training in a small rural clinic nearly 100 miles from the city. Working in a makeshift delivery room so crowded that women in labor sometimes share beds, Cumbane becomes one of the first midwives in the world granted the right to perform surgery. Even before her graduation, Cumbane performs her first life-saving Caesarian section by herself -illustrating how one woman can make a difference on the frontlines of public health in Africa. "It's a miracle to be a midwife!" says Cumbane, beaming, as the new mother holds her healthy baby in her arms. With more than half a million women dying each year during pregnancy or childbirth, the program is being hailed as a model solution offering new hope to developing countries worldwide.

11:00 Charlie Rose

12:00 Tavis Smiley

Thursday, July 30

6:00 Classical Stretch: The Esmonde Technique (cc)

6:30 Body Electric (cc)

7:00 Between the Lions (cc)

7:30 Martha Speaks

8:00 Curious George

8:30 Sid The Science Kid

9:00 Super Why!

9:30 Clifford The Big Red Dog

10:00 Sesame Street

11:00 Dragon Tales

11:30 WordWorld

12:00 Workplace Essential Skills (cc)

12:30 Crossroads Cafe (cc)

1:00 Mexico -- One Plate at a Time with Rick Bayless (cc)

1:30 Donna Dewberry Show (cc)

2:00 Quilting Arts (cc)

2:30 Sit and Be Fit (cc)

3:00 Reading Rainbow (cc)

3:30 Cyberchase

4:00 Arthur (cc)

4:30 WordGirl

5:00 Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman

5:30 Maya & Miguel (cc)

6:00 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer

7:00 Nightly Business Report

7:30 Adirondack Outdoors (2005-2006) Canoe Trail, Rescue Training, Kids' Camps

8:00 Spirit of New Wine California Bounty California Bounty is a fun, fast-paced overview of wine basics and the intimate relationship between wine and cuisine.In this first episode of The Spirit of New Wine, Denise Ingrid Brickel tastes a variety of California whites and reds and picks up a few practical wine tasting tidbits from Peter Nelson, wine consultant. She learns about the craft of winemaking from Sonoma and Napa vintners Barry Grushkowitz, J.D. Shon, Judd Finklestein and others. She receives some tips about wine and food pairing from chef Kelly MacDonald, and she reviews the multiple health benefits of wine with Cheryl Forberg, nutritional writer and advisor to NBC's The Biggest Loser. (cc)

8:30 As Time Goes By The American producer is scouting locations for the mini-series. Jean and Lionel hear some unexpected but welcome news from his father Rocky and his quite eccentric wife Madge. (cc)

9:00 Agatha Christie's Poirot The Cornish Mystery Much to Poirot's chagrin, he arrives too late in Cornwall to prevent Mrs. Pengelley's death. She had asked for his help, suspecting her dentist husband to be poisoning her so that he could marry his young assistant. After conducting preliminary interviews, Poirot is sure that Mrs. Pengelley was not murdered by her husband and sets about finding the real killer. (cc)

10:00 Poldark (cc)

11:00 Charlie Rose

12:00 Tavis Smiley

Friday, July 31

6:00 Classical Stretch: The Esmonde Technique (cc)

6:30 Body Electric (cc)

7:00 Between the Lions (cc)

7:30 Martha Speaks

8:00 Curious George

8:30 Sid The Science Kid

9:00 Super Why!

9:30 Clifford The Big Red Dog

10:00 Sesame Street

11:00 Dragon Tales

11:30 WordWorld

12:00 Paint, Paper and Crafts

12:30 Earth Revealed

1:00 New York Wine & Table (cc)

1:30 Jerry Yarnell School of Fine Art (cc)

2:00 Martha's Sewing Room (cc)

2:30 Keeping Kids Healthy (cc)

3:00 Reading Rainbow (cc)

3:30 Cyberchase

4:00 Arthur

4:30 WordGirl

5:00 Electric Company

5:30 Biz Kid$ (cc)

6:00 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer

7:00 Nightly Business Report

7:30 McLaughlin Group (cc)

8:00 Washington Week (cc)

8:30 NOW on PBS

9:00 Bill Moyers Journal

10:00 Doc Martin Aromatherapy There's concern in Portwenn that local radio presenter Caroline Bosman has a drink problem. She's been heard slurring her words during her broadcasts, and she's been seen driving erratically. Her marriage is on the rocks because of her strange behavior. PC Mylow has romance on his mind. He's been bowled over by the pretty, blonde newcomer to Portwenn, Julie. He offers to give her driving lessons, and is over the moon when she accepts. But his little bubble of happiness bursts when she decides to enroll at a proper driving school. Meanwhile, Martin has an odorous problem with one of his patients. Vernon Cooke stinks so much nobody can bear to be in the same room. Martin has the unpleasant task of trying to discover the cause. (cc)

11:00 Charlie Rose

12:00 Tavis Smiley