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Wednesday, September 1

6:00 Classical Stretch (cc)

6:30 Body Electric (cc)

7:00 Clifford The Big Red Dog (cc)

7:30 Martha Speaks (cc)

8:00 Curious George (cc)

8:30 Sid The Science Kid (cc)

9:00 Super Why! (cc)

9:30 Dinosaur Train (cc)

10:00 Sesame Street (cc)

11:00 Clifford The Big Red Dog (cc)

11:30 WordWorld

12:00 Learn to Read

12:30 Ged Connection (cc)

1:00 Rachel's Favorite Food at Home (cc)

1:30 Wyland's Art Studio (cc)

2:00 Sewing with Nancy (cc)

2:30 Healthy Body Healthy Mind (cc)

3:00 Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman (cc)

3:30 Cyberchase (cc)

4:00 Arthur (cc)

4:30 WordGirl (cc)

5:00 Electric Company (cc)

5:30 Mark Kistler's Imagination Station (cc)

6:00 PBS NewsHour (cc)

7:00 Nightly Business Report (cc)

7:30 New York Wine & Table Hudson River Valley Food and wine traditions in the Hudson Valley are older than the United States itself. With a wine-making tradition extending back to the 17th Century, the Valley hosts America's oldest vineyard and the oldest continuously operating winery. Today, a new generation of specialty growers has revitalized farming and winemaking in the Valley, from blackcurrant wine, apple vodka, and apple cider. (cc)

8:00 Great Performances Renee Fleming & Dmitri Hvorostovsky: A Musical Odyssey in St. Petersburg American soprano Renee Fleming travels to Russia for a special visit to St. Petersburg with her friend and frequent co-star, Russian baritone Dmitri Hvorostovsky. There in the "Venice of the North," they explore and perform in some of the most spectacular locations of a city that was born in the remarkable mind and imagination of the young Czar Peter the Great (a city that he named not for himself, but for Saint Peter). St. Petersburg is a city of palaces, and Fleming and Hvorostovsky take in three of the most memorable, all of them on the water. First is the Winter Palace, also known as the Hermitage, built with one entire facade facing the Neva River. Next on the tour is the Yusupov Palace (the scene of Rasputin's murder); and lastly, the Peterhof with its fantastic fountains on the Gulf of Finland. In each location, they sing arias and duets by Verdi and Tchaikovsky, as well as the Russian songs of Tchaikovsky and Rachmaninoff. (cc)

9:30 Thirteenth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition: A Surprise in Texas "Nobu fever" became a term in the world of classical music after 20 year-old Nobuyuki Tsujii from Japan won the 13th Van Cliburn International Piano Competition in June 2009. This film follows Nobu, who is blind from birth, through the three weeks of grueling practice, rehearsal and performance during the competition, and is an inspiration to all people who face disabilities, hurdles or obstacles in life. (cc)

11:00 Charlie Rose (cc)

12:00 Tavis Smiley (cc)

Thursday, September 2

12:30 Tavis Smiley (cc)

1:00 Thirteenth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition: A Surprise in Texas (cc)

2:30 POV Wo Ai Ni (I Love You) Mommy (cc)

4:00 Carrier Get Home-Itis (cc)

5:00 Nova Becoming Human: First Steps (cc)

6:00 Classical Stretch (cc)

6:30 Body Electric (cc)

7:00 Clifford The Big Red Dog (cc)

7:30 Martha Speaks (cc)

8:00 Curious George (cc)

8:30 Sid The Science Kid (cc)

9:00 Super Why! (cc)

9:30 Dinosaur Train (cc)

10:00 Sesame Street (cc)

11:00 Clifford The Big Red Dog (cc)

11:30 WordWorld (cc)

12:00 Workplace Essential Skills (cc)

12:30 Crossroads Cafe (cc)

1:00 Barbecue University with Steven Raichlen (cc)

1:30 Gary Spetz's Watercolor Quest (cc)

2:00 Fons & Porter's Love of Quilting (cc)

2:30 Sit and Be Fit (cc)

3:00 Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman (cc)

3:30 Cyberchase (cc)

4:00 Arthur (cc)

4:30 WordGirl (cc)

5:00 Electric Company (cc)

5:30 SciGirls (cc)

6:00 PBS NewsHour (cc)

7:00 Nightly Business Report (cc)

7:30 Tracks Ahead Palo Verde & Western Railroad Check the progress of an amazing garden railroad display in the sunny state of Arizona; visit an S gauge layout in the Bay Area that recreates some of the industry of New York state; explore the recreation of a major toy train display of the late 1950's, and visit a steam tourist line in Delaware. (cc)

8:00 Keeping Up Appearances (cc)

8:30 As Time Goes By Lionel and Jean work on getting him a suitable outfit for his impending book launch.  Meanwhile, Lionel cannot figure why a talented publisher like Alistair is working so hard to promote his book, one which even Lionel admits is "...rather a dull read." (cc)

9:00 Murdoch Mysteries Elementary, My Dear Murdoch Murdoch teams with his hero, Arthur Conan Doyle to solve a murder that was revealed during a seance led by medium Sarah Pensall. It seems the victim, Ida Winston - a member of a paranormal watchdog group, had not been convinced of Sarah's abilities, which makes Murdoch wonder if Sarah killed Ida because she was about to be revealed as a fraud. (cc)

10:00 Agatha Christie's Poirot The Dream Poirot receives a note from wealthy pork pie manufacturer Benedict Farley urgently requesting a meeting. The elderly tycoon explains a recurring dream in which he commits suicide in the library at midday using a revolver. He asks whether Poirot has any experience of a victim being hypnotized into committing suicide Poirot has not. When Farley is found dead with a gun in his hand, Poirot is convinced that foul play is afoot. (cc)

11:00 Charlie Rose (cc)

12:00 Tavis Smiley (cc)

Friday, September 3

12:30 Tavis Smiley (cc)

1:00 The This Old House Hour Roxbury Project, Part 6 of 10/Reviving A Damaged Lawn/eUnclogging Kitchen Sink Drains (cc)

2:00 Sound Tracks: Music Without Borders

3:00 Thirteenth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition: A Surprise in Texas (cc)

4:30 Great Performances Renee Fleming & Dmitri Hvorostovsky: A Musical Odyssey in St. Petersburg (cc)

6:00 Classical Stretch (cc)

6:30 Body Electric (cc)

7:00 Clifford The Big Red Dog (cc)

7:30 Martha Speaks (cc)

8:00 Curious George (cc)

8:30 Sid The Science Kid (cc)

9:00 Super Why! (cc)

9:30 Dinosaur Train (cc)

10:00 Sesame Street (cc)

11:00 Clifford The Big Red Dog (cc)

11:30 WordWorld (cc)

12:00 Curiosity Quest Goes Green (cc)

12:30 Earth Revealed

1:00 Bake Decorate Celebrate! (cc)

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

2:00 Knit & Crochet Today (cc)

2:30 TVMD (cc)

3:00 Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman (cc)

3:30 Cyberchase (cc)

4:00 Arthur (cc)

4:30 WordGirl (cc)

5:00 Electric Company (cc)

5:30 Biz Kid$ (cc)

6:00 PBS NewsHour (cc)

7:00 Nightly Business Report (cc)

7:30 McLaughlin Group (cc)

8:00 Washington Week (cc)

8:30 Need to Know (cc)

9:30 World Business (cc)

10:00 Doc Martin The Apple Doesn't Fall Portwenn has a new police officer following the departure of PC Mark Mylow after his doomed marriage. His replacement is PC Joseph Penhale, who appears to have an odd affliction which causes him to fall asleep suddenly at strange times. The doctor discovers that he has narcolepsy brought on by a kick to the head from a horse suffered two years earlier. Village plumber Bert Large is having a midlife crisis. His son Al has left the village on his travels round the world and Bert feels left out in the cold. Doc Martin offers no help. (cc)

11:00 Charlie Rose (cc)

12:00 Tavis Smiley (cc)

Saturday, September 4

12:30 Tavis Smiley (cc)

1:00 Washington Week (cc)

1:30 Need to Know (cc)

2:30 Masterpiece Mystery! Inspector Lewis, Series III: Counter Culture Blues (cc)

4:00 Sound Tracks: Music Without Borders

5:00 The This Old House Hour Roxbury Project, Part 6 of 10/Reviving A Damaged Lawn/eUnclogging Kitchen Sink Drains (cc)

6:00 Cabin Country New York Honkers (cc)

6:30 Bill Saiff's Rod & Reel Deep Trolling 101 Today Bill works deep-water expanses in search of feeding Lake Trout. This program is jam-packed with technical information needed to be successful. Lure combinations, speed, and down rigging techniques are discussed as the Rod & Reel team fish for Lakers in their summer haunts. (cc)

7:00 Streamside Big Browns of Manitou You've never seen bigger browns than these!  Don travels to remote northern Quebec, and lands trophy fish in water few people have ever been. (cc)

7:30 New Flyfisher Niagara River Bill Spicer and Nick Pujic join guide Paul Castellano to fly fish for big steelhead and lake trout on the Niagara River. Using strike indicators, they show a unique method for drifting egg and nymph patterns for these aggressive fish. (cc)

8:00 MotorWeek Pratt & Miller Corvette Road Test: 2010 Pratt & Miller Corvette.Energy Smart Road Test: Five Top Fuel Efficient Cars.Goss' Garage: Hidden Accident Damage.Two Wheelin': Harley Davidson Touring Road Glide Custom. (cc)

8:30 Trackwide Thunder

9:30 The New Yankee Workshop Seven Drawer Chest Norm spied this regal nineteenth-century English mahogany, seven-drawer chest in the back room of Alex Raskin's renowned antique shop on Monterey Square in Savannah. This well-proportioned, chest-on-chest features period brass hardware pulls, edge banding, and dovetail drawers. (cc)

10:00 Hometime Standalone Garage The HOMETIME crew seals up the exterior of the garage and the new studio above it. (cc)

10:30 This Old House Roxbury Project 5 of 10 Despite the bitter cold, landscape contractor Roger Cook works with a group of students from YouthBuild Boston to spread soil and put down sod in the backyard. Meanwhile, fence contractor Mike McLaughlin and his crew install a PVC privacy fence along the perimeter of the yard. Inside, master carpenter Norm Abram and lead carpenter Colin Paterson are adding some period charm to the bay window area by installing custom casings and paneling. The house's existing plaster ceiling medallions were beyond repair, so Norm brings back preservation plasterer Rory Brennan to replicate them on site. Fortunately, the originals were nearly identical to the medallions from the Charlestown project years ago, so Rory mixes up some plaster and pours a new medallion from the Charlestown mold. Afterward, they install a completed casting in the front parlor. At the end of the day, the fence is nearly complete and the sod is finished, thanks to our group of intrepid apprentices. (cc)

11:00 Ask This Old House Applying Protective Furniture Finish/Winterizing Outdoor Gardens General contractor Tom Silva helps a homeowner replace the broken sash locks on his vinyl windows. Then, up in the loft, host Kevin O'Connor gets some tips on staining furniture and applying protective finishes from finishing expert Bruce Johnson. Afterward, landscape contractor Roger Cook helps a homeowner protect her plants from the ravages of winter. (cc)

11:30 The Woodwright's Shop Secrets of the Whirlygig Grinding forever as his wife cranks the stone, the whirlygig man turns our hand to mechanical toys. (cc)

12:00 Woodsmith Shop 7 Master Techniques From one simple project, a cutting board, the editors of Woodsmith show seven master techniques you can learn to use on hundreds of projects. Start by ripping narrow strips, then glue up a panel, and sand it smooth. Then use templates cut curves and sand them perfectly smooth. (cc)

12:30 The Victory Garden Cool: Create A Garden That's Cool EXPLORE a private garden in Beverly Hills with host Jamie Durie and see some fantastic pool-side landscaping. GROW a garden that incorporates cool colors into perennial borders. PICK the best plants for winter interest with gardening correspondent Paul Epsom's favorites. REFRESH your day with an appetizing recipe for a cool soup demonstrated by chef Michel Nischan. (cc)

1:00 America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated South-Of-The-Border Supper Test cook Julia Collin Davison shows host Christopher Kimball how to make Mexican pulled pork at home with a traditional side dish of street corn. Then, gadget guru Lisa McManus reveals the test kitchen's top choice for corn strippers, and equipment expert Adam Ried reviews the newest grilling gadgets and recommends team's favorite. (cc)

1:30 Julia Child - Cooking with Master Chefs Emeril Lagasse In New Orleans, buoyant and light-hearted master chef Emeril Lagasse prepares shrimp etoufee and a colorful crab and crawfish boil.  With his passion for New Orleans cooking, Emeril demonstrates the secrets to the best roux and how to mix Creole seasoning. (cc)

2:00 Joanne Weir's Cooking Class Summer Bean Pasta & Italian Bread Salad Joanne teaches her student Michelle to use the freshest seasonal ingredients including shell and string beans, tomatoes, and straight-from-the-garden summer herbs to create two Italian-inspired recipes.Recipes: (1) FUSILLI WITH SUMMER BEANS AND SAVORY, (2) ITALIAN BREAD SALAD (PANZANELLA) WITH TOMATOES AND BASIL.Student: Michelle Soto - Financial Advisor.Wine Segment: Austrian Gruner Veltliner, with Master Sommelier Andrea Robinson. (cc)

2:30 Everyday Food Dinners and Leftovers Today, EVERYDAY FOOD is all about planning ahead. Sarah starts with tender roast beef with peppers, onions and potatoes. Margot uses the extra roast beef for a healthy and colorful beef mango wrap, a fantastic lunch sandwich. For something more substantial for dinner, the wraps are served with a bowl of black bean relish. With the extra mangoes, Emma prepares a quick dessert: mango brown betty. Lucinda makes a spice-rubbed turkey breast with sweet potatoes that's a fast and hearty dinner the whole family will enjoy. Sauteed escarole and garlic complete the meal. Allie uses the extra turkey for two salads: a fresh, crisp spinach salad and a pasta salad tossed with mushrooms and dried cranberries. (cc)

3:00 P. Allen Smith's Garden Home Conservation Gardens What does conservation have to do with rock and roll? Chuck Leavell, renowned keyboardist for the Rolling Stones and ardent conservationist answers the question during his visit to the Garden Home Retreat. We also take a trip down to the vegetable garden where Allen is harvesting carrots and learn a few tips for planting them. (cc)

3:30 Garden Smart A French Quarter garden tour is an escape from the ordinary. Lush gardens, lots of charm, history and lore all wrapped into a world where time seems to stands still. Join us as we Garden SMART in the big easy. (cc)

4:00 Taste of History 18th Century Animals The variety of livestock we see on farms today differs significantly from the ones that were common during the Revolutionary Era. Modern techniques have plumped animals up and induced them to grow much more quickly. But an effort is underway at Colonial Williamsburg to get back to those original breeds. Chef Staib cooks at Harriton House, preparing Beef Barley Soup, Pork Ragoût and Sally Lunn Dumplings. (cc)

4:30 From Farm to Table (cc)

5:00 For Your Home Intro to Komen House In this 9-part series, learn the ins and outs of building a custom home or planning a major remodeling project. Put your project on a solid foundation by building a great team. (cc)

5:30 For Your Home Building, Part 2 Vicki shares the latest on energy efficient windows, doors, roofing, siding and heating and cooling systems. Then visit a cutting-edge stone yard for expert advice on selecting the right stone. (cc)

6:00 Sherlock Holmes The Three Gables Isadora rejects her diplomat lover, Douglas Maberley, in favour of the young Duke of Lomond. With his life shattered, Douglas completes the manuscript of his life story and then dies in mysterious circumstances. (cc)

7:00 The Lawrence Welk Show Salute to the U.S.A. This historic show from 1971 was the very first syndicated show on the newly formed Lawrence Welk Network. The show starts with a rousing "Thank You Very Much" to our loyal audience and sponsors and ends with a reverent "America The Beautiful". Along the way Ralna sings "Tennessee Waltz," Norma and Jimmy can be found in "Beautiful Ohio," and Myron, Bobby & Cissy get together for the "Pennsylvania Polka". You'll want to travel along with the musical family as they salute our great country. (cc)

8:00 Jubilee Timberline Drive/Jake Quesenberry and the MacRae Brothers The assembly of hardened bluegrass veterans known as Timberline Drive brings a level of skilled expertise to the stage-the result of years of performing and recording together and with other well known groups.  The MacRae Brothers' old-time country "brother duets," featuring guitar and mandolin, return to a classic technique originally popularized by groups such as the Monroe Brothers. The group's performance was the last to feature Jake Quesenberry, due to his death in 2007. (cc)

9:00 New Classics & Old Favorites Film Package A Mighty Wind In order to honor his late father, a man (Bob Balaban) reunites various musicians (Christopher Guest, John Michael Higgins) to perform folk music at a tribute concert. (cc)

11:00 Soundstage B.B. King The man needs no introduction. Truly the reigning king of blues, over the last 60 years B.B. King has developed one of the world's most identifiable guitar styles and has influenced thousands of musicians. Known for integrating precise and complex string bends with left hand vibrato, King has a uniquely regal and velvety tone making every note count. With trademark Gibson "Lucille" settled on his lap, B.B. King presents a set filled with staggering guitar jams on hits like "The Thrill Is Gone" and "One Kind Favor." In between songs, King's characteristic affable persona shines through as he introduces the band he's always toured with and shares stories from his life. Throughout the show special guests Terrence Howard, Solange, and guitarist Richie Sambora stop by to jam and pay tribute to this renowned blues master. Don't miss legend B.B. King in his element on this episode of Soundstage! (cc)

12:00 European Journal (cc)

Sunday, September 5

12:30 Inside Washington (cc)

1:00 Nova Becoming Human: First Steps (cc)

2:00 Carrier Get Home-Itis (cc)

3:00 Masterpiece Mystery! Inspector Lewis, Series III: Counter Culture Blues (cc)

4:30 Washington Week (cc)

5:00 Need to Know (cc)

6:00 From Farm to Table (cc)

6:30 America's Heartland Harvest time in the Heartland means there's a huge demand for skilled workers to run the massive combines that gather the crop. Jason visits a special school in Kansas where migrant harvesters come from all over the world to learn the tricks of the trade. We join with scientists, beekeepers, and farmers to try to discover why bee colonies seem to be disappearing, and learn just how essential they are to American agriculture. A Florida citrus grower shows how his tasty crop goes from grove to glass. And, we discover a Delaware grower who's turning to the sun to power his poultry house. (cc)

7:00 Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly (cc)

7:30 New York Now (cc)

8:00 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Mister Rogers Talks About Going to School Mister Rogers talks about teachers and some of the ways they help children to learn.  Also, Mister Rogers talks with a school bus driver and takes a ride on a bus.  In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, King Friday and Dr. and Mrs. Platypus are anxious to see their children at the end of the school day.  The first week of school is a big event for children, but it is also a big event for parents! (cc)

8:30 Barney & Friends Mother Goose and Fairy Tales Mother Goose: While playing in the caboose, BJ is surprised to learn that "The Land of Mother Goose" truly exists. Several Mother Goose characters have come to ask for help; parts of their rhymes are missing! Mother Goose arrives and fixes the problem, and all of the Mother Goose characters return home, leaving BJ and Baby Bop hoping to visit them soon.Fairy Tales: When Baby Bop catches Barney, BJ, Riff and some children wrapping a mysterious present in the caboose, she just can't wait to see what is in the box. Barney suggests they listen to a story while they wait. Baby Bop finally gets to open her present and realizes that sometimes waiting is a good thing! (cc)

9:00 Bob the Builder Part of the Team Here Comes Muck - Bob is building a new garage for the team. His design includes roll-up doors for each machine's berth and Muck is particularly thrilled and decides that she wants to be 'first out the door'! Her big opportunity comes when her old garage shed, complete with doors, is left in a field to serve as a sty for Farmer Pickles' pigs. Muck happily goes in and out of it, practicing her entrance. Bob completes the garage, including the new doors, and the machines all join together to perform their spectacular entrance, with Muck at the center!Scrambler Gets Clean - Scrambler is impressed with himself and feeling very brave today - but the feeling doesn't last long. A machine wash is to be built at the yard and Scrambler doesn't think that it sounds amazing like everyone else does; he secretly thinks it sounds pretty scary! When he sees all the huge fixtures and fittings, Scrambler's fears grow - he must avoid getting washed! But on his way back, Scrambler skids and the shower head gets dropped in a large puddle of mud. Scrambler bravely ventures in to the mud, knowing he'll need a wash! But in the end the bravest thing Scrambler does is to own up to everyone about his fears. With the others' encouragement he has a wash and it's not scary at all.... it's totally wicked! (cc)

9:30 Thomas & Friends Friends and Family It's the day of the Spring Party at the Duke and Duchess of Boxford's summer house. Cranky teases Thomas that he can only carry light loads. Thomas is outraged by this and determines to prove to Cranky that he is not "Tiny Thomas". First he borrows James' and Henry's heavy loads. Cranky lifts both, but with a lot of creaking and cranking. So Thomas decides Cranky should lift something heavier - himself!. It's too heavy for Cranky and he breaks! Sir Topham Hatt is very cross. Thomas then asks Spencer to take the heavy loads to the party at the summer house while he rushes to the Sodor Steam Works to get parts for Cranky. Once Cranky was fixed, he and Thomas have a party together at the Docks!Thomas has a special Special. He is to take Sir Topham Hatt to his special birthday party. But when Thomas goes to pick him up at Maithwaite, he doesn't look like Sir Topham Hatt at all!! He has a moustache! Things get worse as the imposter Sir Topham Hatt demands to go to the Whispering Woods where he encourages children to play. Then he stops at a junction and rushes into the signal box to have a turn at throwing the levers. As a result, Gordon hurtles down a branch line! When Thomas arrives back at Maithwaite, he realizes this isn't Sir Topham Hatt! The imposter reveals himself as Sir Topham Hatt's brother - Sir Lowham Hatt! (cc)

10:00 Raggs Sleep Raggs' dreams are keeping him awake and Pido can't sleep because he's too excited about the upcoming Tail-Chasing Championships. (cc)

10:30 Franny's Feet Papa Penguin/Ballroom Bugaboo Papa Penguin - In the South Pole, Franny meets Emperor Penguins and learns the difference between the Arctic and Antarctica.Ballroom Bugaboo - At a palace in Austria, Franny and her new friends bounce light off a mirror to find a missing ring. (cc)

11:00 Anne of Green Gables: The Animated Series Chores Eclipsed Anne eagerly plans a party to coincide with the coming lunar eclipse - until her obsession causes her to neglect her household chores and throw Green Gables into chaos. (cc)

11:30 Saddle Club Facing The Music The District Interclub Competition is about to take place at Pine Hollow. Stevie is dared by the boys to rough ride. They are so impressed at her zip they invite her to be the third rider on their team in the Willow Creek Time Trial. Unfortunately, this clashes with the Saddle Club's Musical Formation event. (cc)

12:00 New Classics & Old Favorites Film Package A Mighty Wind In order to honor his late father, a man (Bob Balaban) reunites various musicians (Christopher Guest, John Michael Higgins) to perform folk music at a tribute concert. (cc)

2:00 Lady In Black NASCAR's first paved track. The first superspeedway. The first Winston Million win. The first 500 mile race. The first track where doors were fitted with braces to absorb the impact of (inevitably) hitting the wall. The birth of the infield camping tradition. The closest finish and also the largest margin of victory in NASCAR history. These are just a few of the historic events that have taken place at the Darlington Raceway in its 60 year history. It has become a pillar of the NASCAR circuit, and has been compared to such other sports meccas as Lambeau Field, the "House that Ruth Built," the Kentucky Derby and The Masters. And to think, it all started over a game of cards in a shed next to a minnow-pond. (cc)

3:00 Flea Market Documentary This documentary travels from the gigantic Rose Bowl Market in Pasadena, California, to the busy but modest-sized Eastern Market in Washington, DC, talking with organizers, vendors, food merchants and shoppers. This program is a celebration of the unusual people and the enticing things that can be found in parking lots, fairgrounds, drive-ins, sidewalks and anywhere else someone has posted a sign saying, "Flea Market." It's capitalism mixed with craziness. It's amazing old stuff, great salespeople, the ancient tradition of the open-air market and the possibility of finding a bargain, all uniting shoppers across the nation. (cc)

4:00 Globe Trekker Globe Trekker Food Hour: Scandinavia Merrilees takes a culinary tour around Scandinavia, a region infused with Viking history and heritage. She begins her travels at a Viking festival, learns how to smoke herring in a Swedish village, assists with the smorgasbord at the Midsummer Festival, prepares moose with Lars Backman - the inspiration for the Swedish Chef on "The Muppet Show" - and cooks with the Sami people at the Arctic Circle. (cc)

5:00 EastEnders (cc)

5:30 EastEnders (cc)

6:00 Roadtrip Nation Three young Americans fly to New Zealand to embark on a four-week roadtrip on the other side of the world. Meeting up in Los Angeles, Ray, Fawna, and Allison fly to Auckland. Upon arrival, they paint their RV home and experience the challenge of driving on the other side of the road. Soon, they head out for their first interview with adventurer and mountain climber Peter Hillary. They then meet up with fashion designer Trelise Cooper and hip-hop and graffiti artist DLT. (cc)

6:30 American Folk Hymns With The Mormon Tabernacle Choir Great Mack Wilberg arrangements including "Saints Bound for Heaven", "How Bright is the Day", and "Down to the River to Play" (cc)

7:00 Classic Gospel Bill Gaither is a master at pairing songs and voices as he aptly demonstrates on "I Bowed On My Knees" (Terry Blackwood, Ivan Parker, Jonathan Pierce, Gloria Gaither), "O Come Angel Band" (Candy Christmas, Joel Hemphill, Terry Blackwood, James Blackwood, Wesley Pritchard, Mary Tom Reid) and "I'll Have A New Body (Brock Speer, J.D.  Sumner, Buddy Lyles, Rex Nelon, George Younce, Friends). Tenor David Phelps astounds on "No More Night," and sweet-voiced Danny Gaither takes a rare solo on "We'll Talk It Over." (cc)

8:00 Nature Drakensberg: Barrier of Spears The Drakensberg Mountains are Southern Africa's Alps, rising more than 11,000 feet into the sky. But beneath their shimmering beauty lies an incredibly hostile environment for the surprising number of creatures that manage to live there. Each spring, drenching rains destroy the grasslands at the base of the mountains, and those who would survive must climb straight up sheer cliffs of volcanic rock, through gauntlets of storms and snow, to reach the carpets of grass on the plateau. The baboons that make this astonishing annual journey may have the advantage of agility, but eland, the world's largest antelope, have long, spindly legs and heavy bodies, which make the climb all but unbelievable. All have babies at their sides while vultures circle overhead. (cc)

9:00 Masterpiece Mystery! Inspector Lewis, Series III: The Dead of Winter The discovery of a body on an Oxford bus leads Lewis and Hathaway to a sprawling Oxford estate where Hathaway spent much of his childhood. Guest stars include Nathaniel Parker ("The Inspector Lynley Mysteries") as a house guest with suspiciously close ties to the estate owner's wife. (cc)

10:30 PBS Previews: Circus Ever dream of running away with the circus? Go beyond the big top with the traveling Big Apple Circus, where the stories are true and the magic is real. Listen and watch as producers Maro Chermayeff and Jeff Dupre relive the journey with crew members, acrobats, clowns and other amazing characters under the tent. (cc)

11:00 John McLaughlin's One on One (cc)

11:30 Consuelo Mack WealthTrack Great Investors: Brian Rogers Guest: Brian Rogers, Chairman, Chief Investment Officer, T. Rowe Price Group, Inc.On this week's Consuelo Mack WealthTrack, "Great Investor" Brian Rogers shares the lessons learned from the financial crisis and how he is applying them as Chairman of T. Rowe Price and manager of the highly regarded T. Rowe Price Equity Income Fund. (cc)

12:00 Nature Drakensberg: Barrier of Spears The Drakensberg Mountains are Southern Africa's Alps, rising more than 11,000 feet into the sky. But beneath their shimmering beauty lies an incredibly hostile environment for the surprising number of creatures that manage to live there. Each spring, drenching rains destroy the grasslands at the base of the mountains, and those who would survive must climb straight up sheer cliffs of volcanic rock, through gauntlets of storms and snow, to reach the carpets of grass on the plateau. The baboons that make this astonishing annual journey may have the advantage of agility, but eland, the world's largest antelope, have long, spindly legs and heavy bodies, which make the climb all but unbelievable. All have babies at their sides while vultures circle overhead. (cc)

Monday, September 6

1:00 Masterpiece Mystery! Inspector Lewis, Series III: The Dead of Winter (cc)

2:30 Ribbon of Sand (cc)

3:00 Thirteenth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition: A Surprise in Texas (cc)

4:30 Great Performances Renee Fleming & Dmitri Hvorostovsky: A Musical Odyssey in St. Petersburg (cc)

6:00 Classical Stretch (cc)

6:30 Body Electric (cc)

7:00 Clifford The Big Red Dog (cc)

7:30 Martha Speaks (cc)

8:00 Curious George (cc)

8:30 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That! (cc)

9:00 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That! (cc)

9:30 Dinosaur Train (cc)

10:00 Sesame Street (cc)

11:00 Sid The Science Kid (cc)

11:30 WordWorld (cc)

12:00 New Classics & Old Favorites Film Package (cc)

2:00 Sandwiches That You Will Like (cc)

3:00 Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman (cc)

3:30 Cyberchase (cc)

4:00 Arthur

4:30 WordGirl (cc)

5:00 Electric Company (cc)

5:30 Hands On Crafts for Kids (cc)

6:00 PBS NewsHour (cc)

7:00 Nightly Business Report (cc)

7:30 Tartan TV Glasgow Schools Games With the London Olympic Games due in 2012 the UK decided to create a new "Schools Games" to identify and encourage fresh talent for the future. The very first one was held in Glasgow, and we went there to spot the stars of tomorrow. Robert takes a trip down to Kirkcudbrightshire to the birthplace of the founder of the US Navy -John Paul Jones. With Prof Ted Cowan, they visit where he lived and went to school - and also take a look at Whitehaven - the English fishing port he attacked on behalf of America. In Edinburgh Fiona finds out how weaver James Donald is combining traditional skills with fabulous contemporary designs. Then we return to the Schools Games to see how the finals are shaping up. (cc)

8:00 Antiques Roadshow Jackpot! It's every collector's dream: turning a modest outlay into a staggeringly high return on investment. ANTIQUES ROADSHOW "Jackpot" rolls the dice on those heady moments when luck smiles on flea market mavens and yard sale savants. This special recalls such spectacular windfalls as a landscape painting acquired for $1.50 at a Salvation Army "half price" sale and valued at $10,000 to $15,000; an art pottery vase, grabbed at a garage sale for less than five dollars and estimated to be worth $13,000 to $17,000; a 19th-century album of watercolor paintings, scooped up at a yard sale for a quarter, with an estimated value of $20,000 to $30,000; and a 1951 Minneapolis Millers baseball uniform worn by Willie Mays, scored at a sports collectibles show for $50 and valued at $60,000 to $80,000. (cc)

9:00 History Detectives Chicago Clock, Universal Friends, War Dog Letter A Michigan woman wonders if her family clock kept time for the entire Midwest during the 19th century. The search takes HISTORY DETECTIVES host Elyse Luray back to the industrial age when the country first began regulating time. Then, a document seems connected to an early controversial religion -- the first religion founded by an American-born woman. History Detective Gwen Wright wants to know why her name is missing from this critical record, the 'Incorporation of the Universal Friends Church.' And, in an encore segment, detective Tukufu Zuberi heads to Cat Island, near Gulfport, to find out what went wrong with a WWII dog-training program there. (cc)

10:00 Make No Little Plans: Daniel Burnham and the American City Few dreamers have had more impact on the American city than Daniel Hudson Burnham. He built some of the first skyscrapers in the world; directed construction of the World's Columbian Exposition that helped inspire the City Beautiful Movement in towns across America; and created urban plans for San Francisco, Washington, DC, Chicago, Cleveland and Manila and Baguio City in the Philippines all before the modern profession of urban planning existed. MAKE NO LITTLE PLANS: DANIEL BURNHAM AND THE AMERICAN CITY is the first film to explore Burnham's fascinating career and complex legacy as public debate continues today about how and for whom cities are planned. (cc)

11:00 Charlie Rose (cc)

12:00 Tavis Smiley (cc)

Tuesday, September 7

12:30 Tavis Smiley (cc)

1:00 History Detectives Chicago Clock, Universal Friends, War Dog Letter (cc)

2:00 Antiques Roadshow Jackpot! (cc)

3:00 Masterpiece Mystery! Inspector Lewis, Series III: The Dead of Winter (cc)

4:30 Ribbon of Sand (cc)

5:00 Nature Drakensberg: Barrier of Spears (cc)

6:00 Classical Stretch (cc)

6:30 Body Electric (cc)

7:00 Clifford The Big Red Dog (cc)

7:30 Martha Speaks (cc)

8:00 Curious George (cc)

8:30 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That! (cc)

9:00 Super Why! (cc)

9:30 Dinosaur Train (cc)

10:00 Sesame Street (cc)

11:00 Sid The Science Kid (cc)

11:30 WordWorld (cc)

12:00 Economics U$A

12:30 TV411 (cc)

1:00 Delicious TV: Totally Vegetarian (cc)

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

2:00 Quilt in a Day (cc)

2:30 Second Opinion: Taking Charge of Your Healthcare (cc)

3:00 Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman (cc)

3:30 Cyberchase (cc)

4:00 Arthur

4:30 WordGirl (cc)

5:00 Electric Company (cc)

5:30 DragonflyTV (cc)

6:00 PBS NewsHour (cc)

7:00 Nightly Business Report (cc)

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

8:00 Nova Becoming Human: Birth of Humanity NOVA presents a definitive three-part special that investigates explosive new discoveries that are transforming the picture of how we became human. The first program explores fresh clues about our earliest ancestors in Africa, including the stunningly complete fossil nicknamed "Lucy's Child." These three-million-year-old bones from Ethiopia reveal humanity's oldest and most telltale trait, upright walking, rather than a big brain. The second program tackles the mysteries of how our ancestors managed to survive in a savannah teeming with vicious predators, and when and why they first left the African cradle to colonize every corner of the earth. In the final program, NOVA probes a wave of dramatic new evidence, based partly on cutting-edge DNA analysis, that reveals new insights into how we became the creative and "behaviorally modern" humans of today, and what really happened to the enigmatic Neanderthals who faded into extinction. Shot "in the trenches" as discoveries were unearthed throughout Africa and Europe, each hour of "Becoming Human" unfolds with a forensic investigation into the life and death of a specific hominid ancestor. Dry bones spring back to vivid life with stunning animation, the product of a unique NOVA collaboration between top anthropologists and a talented team of movie animators. (cc)

9:00 Carrier Full Circle As the Nimitz makes its final transit from Hawaii to California, the sailors and Marines on board prepare to return to their homes and families. For those still on board, the "Tiger Cruise" provides a buffer, but there's no such transition for those who fly home early from Hawaii. As the Nimitz returns to her home port of San Diego, sailors and Marines reflect on the deployment and take stock of what they've achieved. Was the mission accomplished? There are tearful, joyful reunions at the pier. (cc)

10:00 Independent Lens Power Paths This program follows the efforts of American Indian tribes as they explore ways to bring renewable energy projects into their communities. From the Sioux tribes of Great Plains in the Midwest to the Navajo and Hopi of the Southwest, tribes are fighting to protect their land, air and water from the harmful impacts of mining and burning coal on their lands. This program documents how young Native leaders formed the Just Transition Coalition and succeeded in a legal battle to close a large dirty coal plant not far from Las Vegas, which sends electricity to California. "Power Paths" follows their efforts to bring training and new jobs in renewable energy, installing solar energy and large wind turbines on their lands. Now for the first time in 60 years, Native Americans may receive some economic justice for the harm caused to their natural resources. (cc)

11:00 Charlie Rose (cc)

12:00 Tavis Smiley (cc)

Wednesday, September 8

12:30 Tavis Smiley (cc)

1:00 Carrier Full Circle (cc)

2:00 Nova Becoming Human: Birth of Humanity (cc)

3:00 History Detectives Chicago Clock, Universal Friends, War Dog Letter (cc)

4:00 Make No Little Plans: Daniel Burnham and the American City (cc)

5:00 Antiques Roadshow Jackpot! (cc)

6:00 Classical Stretch (cc)

6:30 Body Electric (cc)

7:00 Clifford The Big Red Dog (cc)

7:30 Martha Speaks (cc)

8:00 Curious George (cc)

8:30 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That! (cc)

9:00 Super Why! (cc)

9:30 Dinosaur Train (cc)

10:00 Sesame Street (cc)

11:00 Sid The Science Kid (cc)

11:30 WordWorld (cc)

12:00 Learn to Read

12:30 Ged Connection (cc)

1:00 Rachel's Favorite Food at Home (cc)

1:30 Wyland's Art Studio (cc)

2:00 Sewing with Nancy (cc)

2:30 Healthy Body Healthy Mind (cc)

3:00 Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman (cc)

3:30 Cyberchase (cc)

4:00 Arthur

4:30 WordGirl (cc)

5:00 Electric Company (cc)

5:30 Mark Kistler's Imagination Station (cc)

6:00 PBS NewsHour (cc)

7:00 Nightly Business Report (cc)

7:30 New York Wine & Table Thousand Islands The newly created Thousand Islands - Seaway Wine Trail began its first season in 2007 and consists of three wineries, one grape nursery and 19 vineyards. So how can a climate that resembles the tundra in winter produce grapes suitable for wine making? The answer lies in the term "cold hardy grapes." (cc)

8:00 WPBS Live Produced by WPBS-TV, host Don Alexander discusses interesting, informative, important community issues with relevant guests. Viewers are invited to call in and ask questions.

9:00 Earth Days: American Experience It is now all the rage in the Age of Al Gore and Barack Obama, but can you remember when everyone in America was not "Going Green?" "Earth Days" looks back to the dawn and development of the modern environmental movement -- from its post-war rumblings in the 1950s and the 1962 publication of Rachel Carson's incendiary bestseller Silent Spring, to the first wildly successful 1970 Earth Day celebration and the subsequent firestorm of political action. The stories of the era's pioneers -- among them former Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall; biologist/Population Bomb author Paul Ehrlich; Whole Earth Catalog founder Stewart Brand; Apollo Nine astronaut Rusty Schweickart; and renewable energy pioneer Hunter Lovins -- are illustrated with an incredible array of footage from candy-colored Eisenhower-era tableau to classic tear-jerking 1970s anti-litterbug PSAs. Directed by acclaimed documentarian Robert Stone (Oswald's Ghost, Guerrilla: The Taking of Patty Hearst) this AMERICAN EXPERIENCE film is both a meditation on man's complex relationship with nature and a history of the revolutionary achievements -- and missed opportunities -- of groundbreaking eco-activism. (cc)

11:00 Charlie Rose (cc)

12:00 Tavis Smiley (cc)

Thursday, September 9

12:30 Tavis Smiley (cc)

1:00 Latin Music USA Bridges/The Salsa Revolution (cc)

3:00 POV Off and Running (cc)

4:30 Ribbon of Sand (cc)

5:00 Nova Becoming Human: Birth of Humanity (cc)

6:00 Classical Stretch (cc)

6:30 Body Electric (cc)

7:00 Clifford The Big Red Dog (cc)

7:30 Martha Speaks (cc)

8:00 Curious George (cc)

8:30 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That! (cc)

9:00 Super Why! (cc)

9:30 Dinosaur Train (cc)

10:00 Sesame Street (cc)

11:00 Sid The Science Kid (cc)

11:30 WordWorld (cc)

12:00 Workplace Essential Skills (cc)

12:30 Crossroads Cafe (cc)

1:00 Barbecue University with Steven Raichlen (cc)

1:30 Gary Spetz's Watercolor Quest (cc)

2:00 Fons & Porter's Love of Quilting (cc)

2:30 Sit and Be Fit (cc)

3:00 Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman (cc)

3:30 Cyberchase (cc)

4:00 Arthur

4:30 WordGirl (cc)

5:00 Electric Company (cc)

5:30 SciGirls (cc)

6:00 PBS NewsHour (cc)

7:00 Nightly Business Report (cc)

7:30 Tracks Ahead Japan's Bullet Trains Take a ride on the world's first high speed rail line, home to the famous Japanese bullet trains; visit an interpretive park in eastern Michigan that holds a steamy surprise; visit a man who has collected toy trains from the Louis Marx company, and see a re-creation of the 1949 Lionel showroom layout. (cc)

8:00 Keeping Up Appearances (cc)

8:30 As Time Goes By A chance meeting with Jean's sister-in-law Penny leads to a weekend in the country and a tricky situation for Lionel and Jean.  Not wanting to admit to Penny that their relationship goes back four decades, Jean fibs that they have know one another for only a few months. (cc)

9:00 Murdoch Mysteries Til Death Do Us Part Wendell Merrick is killed in the church on the day he was to marry Eunice McGinty. As suspicion turns to the best man, Murdoch's investigation takes an unexpected twist when the pathology report turns up evidence that Wendell was homosexual - which leads Brackenreid to conclude that it was Wendell's lover who wielded the weapon that killed him. But while fingers are being pointed at possible candidates, Murdoch starts to believe that the issue of Wendell's sexuality has thrown this investigation way off track. (cc)

10:00 Agatha Christie's Poirot Peril at End House - Part 1 Poirot and Hastings are holidaying in Cornwall when they meet the beautiful Nick Buckley, who has three near fatal accidents within a very short space of time. Intrigued, Poirot talks to Nick's friends who are loath to believe her stories of murder attempts. (cc)

11:00 Charlie Rose (cc)

12:00 Tavis Smiley (cc)

Friday, September 10

12:30 Tavis Smiley (cc)

1:00 The This Old House Hour Project, Part 7 of 10/Using String Trimmers/Stripping Dangerous Lead Paint (cc)

2:00 In Search of Myths and Heroes The Queen of Sheba (cc)

3:00 Latin Music USA Bridges/The Salsa Revolution (cc)

5:00 Through A Dog's Eyes

6:00 Classical Stretch (cc)

6:30 Body Electric (cc)

7:00 Clifford The Big Red Dog (cc)

7:30 Martha Speaks (cc)

8:00 Curious George (cc)

8:30 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That! (cc)

9:00 Super Why! (cc)

9:30 Dinosaur Train (cc)

10:00 Sesame Street (cc)

11:00 Sid The Science Kid (cc)

11:30 WordWorld (cc)

12:00 Curiosity Quest Goes Green (cc)

12:30 Earth Revealed

1:00 Bake Decorate Celebrate! (cc)

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

2:00 Knit & Crochet Today (cc)

2:30 TVMD (cc)

3:00 Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman (cc)

3:30 Cyberchase (cc)

4:00 Arthur

4:30 WordGirl (cc)

5:00 Electric Company (cc)

5:30 Biz Kid$ (cc)

6:00 PBS NewsHour (cc)

7:00 Nightly Business Report (cc)

7:30 McLaughlin Group (cc)

8:00 Washington Week (cc)

8:30 Need to Know (cc)

9:30 Public Eye with Jeff Cole WPBS-DT is pleased to present our newest local production, "Public Eye with Jeff Cole", a program designed to create awareness and highlight both sides of an issue.  The morning news anchor for WWNY since 2003, Jeff plans to continue his passion for connecting with viewers through Public Eye on WPBS-DT.  This week's topic will cover water levels on the St. Lawrence River.

10:00 Doc Martin Movement In a life-changing decision, Bert Large abandons his plumbing business to open his own restaurant. The opening of Large's restaurant is far from a success, when Doc Martin, who has a phobia about blood, finds a spot of blood on his plate. To make matters worse for Bert, the following day, the doctor's office is inundated with patients with symptoms of food poisoning, and all claiming to have eaten at his restaurant. (cc)

11:00 Charlie Rose (cc)

12:00 Tavis Smiley (cc)

Saturday, September 11

12:30 Tavis Smiley (cc)

1:00 Washington Week (cc)

1:30 Need to Know (cc)

2:30 Masterpiece Mystery! Inspector Lewis, Series III: The Dead of Winter (cc)

4:00 In Search of Myths and Heroes The Queen of Sheba (cc)

5:00 The This Old House Hour Project, Part 7 of 10/Using String Trimmers/Stripping Dangerous Lead Paint (cc)

6:00 Cabin Country Ozark Thunder (cc)

6:30 Bill Saiff's Rod & Reel Sharkin' on the Flats This week Bill ventures to the Ocean Reef Club in the Florida Keys. Flats-guide Ruben Lee shows Bill how to connect on Black Tip and Lemon sharks. A comedy of errors causes Bill to lose several sharks before finally getting the leader on a beauty. (cc)

7:00 Streamside More Manitou Browns The action continues when Don is joined by good friend Sigfried Gagnon, for more big brown action in the far reaches of Quebec. (cc)

7:30 New Flyfisher Fighting Big Fish Once you have mastered the basics of fly fishing you will soon begin catching some big fish. But how do you properly fight and land them? How do you do this in a way that ensures good catch-and-release survivability? In this special show, Bill Spicer teaches the fundamentals of fighting big fish of any species. (cc)

8:00 MotorWeek Alfa Romeo 8c Spyder Road Test: 2010 Alfa Romeo 8C Spyder. Road Test: 2011 Scion tC Sport Coupe. Goss' Garage: Fall Car Care. Over the Edge: King Midget Jamboree. (cc)

8:30 Trackwide Thunder

9:30 The New Yankee Workshop Hat Rack Norm introduces viewers to the seventeenth-century craft of wood steaming when he creates this charming hat rack out of oak. To learn the proper techniques, Norm pays a visit to craftsman Mike Dunbar, a well-known Windsor chair builder and teacher. (cc)

10:00 Hometime Yoga Studio The upstairs studio gets paint, flooring and lighting. The downstairs garage gets flooring and cabinets. (cc)

10:30 This Old House Roxbury Project, Part 6 of 10 Host Kevin O'Connor finds carpenter Zo Curet in the front parlor installing a plaster crown molding. This close reproduction of the 1870s original is a lightweight foam made with plaster and an acrylic coating which can easily be installed with nothing more than a joint compound. Homeowner Lanita Tolentino shows Kevin the colors she's considering as painting contractor Ivan Batallas paints an accent wall in the back bedroom. Master carpenter Norm Abram visits a workshop to see how the slabs for our new, eight-foot, oak front doors and sidelights are machined and pre-hung for installation as one large unit on the jobsite. Two miles down the road, Kevin visits an architectural antiques shop to find a matching marble fireplace surround for the second unit of our house. Shop owner Bill Raymer shows Kevin around and offers to donate a closely matching fireplace to the project. Back at the house, the new front doors have arrived, and lead carpenter Colin Paterson makes quick work of installing them. (cc)

11:00 America's Home Cooking: What's for Dinner? What's For Dinner? It's the question that plagues every cook who has ever stared into their refrigerator or cupboard and wondered what to prepare for themselves or their families. So many home cooks get into a culinary rut, preparing the same meals over and over. This new pledge special and cookbook address the problem with simple and imaginative recipes organized into three categories: Proteins -Starches - Vegetables. All you need to do is select one from each of the three groups and you are on your way to a balanced and delicious meal. Over 64,000 different combinations can be constructed from the recipes in the cookbook which is enough for a lifetime of dinner variations. (cc)

2:00 Easy Yoga for Arthritis with Peggy Cappy Easy Yoga for Arthritis with Peggy Cappy is designed to address not only arthritis issues but all joints which have stiffened with age or become less mobile from injury or inactivity. (cc)

3:00 Tackling Diabetes with Dr. Neal Barnard Leading clinical researcher, adjunct associate professor of medicine, author, and health advocate, Neal Barnard, MD shares his scientifically proven system to taking control of diabetes through nutrition, without drugs in Tackling Diabetes with Dr. Neil Barnard. The 3-segment, 60-minute program is targeted at diabetics and those at risk of becoming diabetic based on genes and current lifestyle habits. Dr. Barnard's new approach addresses diabetes, but it also helps with other ailments including high blood pressure, high cholesterol, heart disease and weight. In the program, Dr. Barnard explains the different types of diabetes and how each can be triggered by genetics, weight, poor diet and lack of physical activity or pregnancy. Dr. Barnard reveals in-depth scientific studies from leading national organizations, unveiling results that not only diminish diabetes, but increase energy and weight loss. Dr. Barnard explains the research and offers simple, step-by-step guidelines to apply the research into one's lifestyle. Not all bodies are wired the same. Many are predisposed to diabetes through genetics. However, the same simple guidelines can be used to protect the body from head to toe including the heart, eyes and bones. Through a series of studies, Dr. Barnard discovered that it is possible to repair insulin function and reverse Type 2 diabetes through nutrition. By following Dr. Barnard's life-changing approach, viewers will be able to control blood sugar three times more effectively than with the standard dietary regimen for people with diabetes. Dr. Barnard's program is a three-rule system to taking control of diabetes including a vegan diet, low in fat and low glycemic index. A vegan diet means avoiding all animal products and, instead, eating regular meals in the four food groups -- vegetables, fruits, whole grains and legumes. In Takling Control of Diabetes, Dr. Barnard presents the effects from fat, fiber and calories. Did you know adding 14 grams of fiber to your diet can cut your daily calorie intake by 10%? Or that 9 calories equate to one fat gram?; And that the percentage of fat in beef versus chicken only differs by 6%? In the special, Dr. Barnard teaches basic dietary guidelines to identifying fiber-rich foods, foods low in fat and low glycemic index foods, with no limits or calorie counting. Dr. Neal Barnard is the author of numerous scientific and medical publications and more than 15 books. He is frequently called on by news programs and international medical associations to speak on nutrition, research issues and areas in modern medicine. Dr. Barnard received his M.D. degree at the George Washington University School of Medicine in Washington, D.C. and is an Adjunct Associate Professor of Medicine at the George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences, a Life Member of the American Medical Association, and a member of the American Diabetes Association. In 1985, Dr. Barnard founded the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine (PCRM), a nationwide group of physicians and lay supporters promoting preventive medicine and addressing controversies in modern medicine. (cc)

4:30 Folklore and Frost: Unexplained Occurrences Join WPBS-TV on a tour of some of Jefferson County's historic sights where "unexplained occurrences" are a part of everyday life.  Based on the series of books, Haunted Northern New York, written by local author Cheri Revai.

5:00 Search for Sherlock Holmes THE SEARCH FOR SHERLOCK HOLMES follows Scottish actor Scottish actor David Hayman (star of the British crime series Trial & Retribution) goes off in search of the most famous fictional detective in the world - Sherlock Holmes. Hayman talks to authors, researchers, historians, fans and even a real police detective as he tries to uncover the secret to Holmes' lasting popularity. (cc)

6:00 Sherlock Holmes The Dying Detective Sherlock Holmes gets a visit from Adelaide Savage who is worried about her husband Victor's increasing habit of smoking opium to heighten his powers for writing poetry. (cc)

7:00 Lawrence Welk: Milestones and Memories More than 40 stars from The Lawrence Welk Show sing, dance and play their hearts out in a once-in-a-lifetime reunion concert, taped Labor Day weekend 2000 at the Champagne Theater in Branson, Missouri. Through the performance of more than 30 beloved songs, The Welk Musical Family recollects their career highlights and special moments together. For the huge crowd of fans who flocked from every state in the country to experience this concert, the stars become both guides and fellow travelers down a musical memory lane. Some of those magic moments include a rollicking piano duet by Jo Ann Castle and Big Tiny Little, the still-sweet harmony of the Lennon Sisters and the accordion virtuosity of Myron Floren. The 20-piece Lawrence Welk Orchestra, playing many of Welk's original arrangements, not only flawlessly support the stars, but also take a moment to shine on their own during a special tribute to Dixieland music, Welk's favorite American musical idiom. The magic culminates in the final act when all of the Welk stars take the stage to show their love of music and of one another in a special 25-song medley that includes " Together Wherever We Go", "Will the Circle Be Unbroken", "America the Beautiful" and then builds to the dramatic and beautiful all-cast rendition of "In the Sweet By and By." If Welk is in your regular schedule, this tribute to his music and reunion of the people who perform and love it will certainly appeal to your loyal Welk audience.  Even if you don't broadcast The Lawrence Welk Show on a weekly basis, this beautifully-performed and produced concert has the potential to appeal to the older demo typically in your audience. (cc)

9:30 Priests In Concert at Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral Internationally acclaimed artists The Priests perform a special concert at the historic Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ the King in Liverpool, England. Performing inspirational classics such as "Amazing Grace," "How Great Thou Art" and "You'll Never Walk Alone," The Priests recorded this amazing concert live in front of an audience of more than 2000 people. (cc)

11:00 4 Shades of Blues: Motor City Blues & Boogie Woogie Festival The blues come in many shades, from electric to indigo. In this live program four brilliant artists create 4 Shades of Blues on stage. Grammy winner and Blues Hall of Fame inductee Koko Taylor & Her Blues Machine perform the gritty electric Chicago blues. Texan Ruthie Foster plays acoustic and gospel-tinged blues. The Tommy Castro Band brings the funky side of blues from the San Francisco Bay area. Belgrade's Ana Popovic is an electrifying guitarist who is "too bluesy for jazz and too jazzy for blues." (cc)

12:00 European Journal (cc)

Sunday, September 12

12:30 Inside Washington (cc)

1:00 Nova Becoming Human: Birth of Humanity (cc)

2:00 Carrier Full Circle (cc)

3:00 Masterpiece Mystery! Inspector Lewis, Series III: The Dead of Winter (cc)

4:30 Washington Week (cc)

5:00 Need to Know (cc)

6:00 From Farm to Table (cc)

6:30 America's Heartland Suprising though it may seem, May and June can be harvest time in the Heartland. That's when some wheat farmers harvest their winter crop. We meet one Oklahoma farmer who shows us how it's done and why timing is crucial. Then, we visit a giant grain mill and elevator in North Dakota to see how a harvest goes from field to flour. We visit an upscale Washington, D.C. restaurant where all the ingredients are coming fresh from the farm, then head to a landmark Florida fresh fruit and vegetable stand with a most unusual name: Robert is Here! Finally, a surprising New Mexico crop, peanuts, is turned into a specialty product by a nearby entrepreneur. (cc)

7:00 Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly (cc)

7:30 Public Eye with Jeff Cole WPBS-DT is pleased to present our newest local production, "Public Eye with Jeff Cole", a program designed to create awareness and highlight both sides of an issue.  The morning news anchor for WWNY since 2003, Jeff plans to continue his passion for connecting with viewers through Public Eye on WPBS-DT.  This week's topic will cover water levels on the St. Lawrence River.

8:00 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Zipper Factory Mister Rogers learns how people make zippers.  In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, the king and queen leave to teach a course at the Royal School of Castle Management.  Prince Tuesday is left with his "night and day caregiver," Mr. Aber. (cc)

8:30 Barney & Friends Pistachio and Full Team Ahead Pistachio: Barney is snacking on pistachios...and just can't seem to stop! His young friends try to help by hiding them from Barney. When that doesn't work, they tell him a story to help him stop eating pistachios. An unexpected avalanche of pistachios convinces Barney that the others may be right. Sometimes, even Barney can learn a lesson from his caring friends! Educational theme: To learn about self discipline. Music curriculum: Rhyming word play.Full Team Ahead: BJ is looking everywhere to find players for his baseball team. But when his baseball-impaired cousin Riff asks to play, BJ is faced with a difficult choice. BJ postpones his decision, but not before he has hurt Riff's feelings. Barney helps BJ explore the deeper meaning of team sports, friendships, and winning. This helps the cousins realize that their friendship puts them on the same team...now and forever! Educational theme: To learn about friendship, empathy and loyalty. Music curriculum: Labeling and demonstrating of a dulcimer. (cc)

9:00 Thomas & Friends: Misty Island Rescue The engines are hard at work to build a new Search and Rescue Center. When Thomas helps a friend in need, he is rewarded with an exciting trip to the mainland. Along the way, he gets lost at sea and finds himself on the mysterious Misty Island, where he meets new friends Bash, Dash and Ferdinand. Together they discover secret hideouts and try to help Thomas find his way home. Will Sir Topham Hatt's search party ever find Thomas? (cc)

10:00 Angelina Ballerina: The Next Steps Angelina's Fancy Tutu/Angelina and the Musical Theater Angelina's Fancy Tutu - Angelina recounts the story of how she found a fancy new tutu. Not only does she entertain her friends with her Cinderella parody, but she also has to do some creative problem solving to find the tutu's rightful owner. Who could it be?Angelina and the Musical Theater - When the stars of "Mousical the Musical" from New Cheese City have to cancel their scheduled performance at Camembert, Viki convinces her friends they can put on their own show. The mouselings' disappointment quickly vanishes as they realize that in some ways, Viki's routine is even better than the real thing - and, they get a very special surprise at the end! (cc)

10:30 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That! Show Me The Honey/Migration Vacation Show Me the Honey - Sally and Nick have run out of honey! Luckily the Cat knows just where to go to get more. They visit Queen Priscilla Buzzoo who invites them to join in the bee dance to learn how to make honey.Migration Vacation - The purple martin swallow that lives in Sally's backyard has gone missing! The Cat, with the help of a variety of forest creatures, help Nick and Sally track down the bird, and learn how and why birds migrate. (cc)

11:00 Anne of Green Gables: The Animated Series The Swim of Things Everybody's swimming at the pond except Felix. A poor swimmer, he has become discouraged and disheartened. Like everybody else, Anne is impatient with her friend's limitations. However, when an injury sidelines her, Felix helps her with her exercises. Soon the two unlikely friends are hard at work, helping one another train. Felix attempts to learn how to dive. By developing his strength, flexibility and general confidence, he sees amazing results, dazzling his friends - and impressing himself. (cc)

11:30 Saddle Club The Duchess and the Donkey When Stevie gets injured, Carole and Lisa offer to stop riding, out of solidarity. Stevie thinks this is a silly idea, but Veronica realizes she can work the angle when she sees a magnificent racehorse brought to Pine Hollow. The horse is called Danville Duchess, but Veronica knows she is really Temptation. (cc)

12:00 Anne of Green Gables When Anne Shirley arrives at the Cuthbert's farm on Prince Edward Island, called "Green Gables", she is a precocious, romantic child, desperate to be loved and highly sensitive about her red hair and homely looks. In her own unique headstrong manner, Anne manages to insult the town matriarch, Rachel Lynde (Patricia Hamilton) in a dispute over her looks; smashes her slate over Gilbert Blythe's (Jonathan Crombie) head ... when he calls her "carrots" during her first day of school; and accidentally dyes her hair green in an effort to turn her red hair black and salvage her wounded pride. Marilla Cuthbert is shocked and beside herself to know how she will cope with this sensitive, headstrong child so desperate to fit in. But shy, gentle Matthew is always there to defend Anne and hold her up on a pedestal. (cc)

1:00 Anne of Green Gables It seems Anne is destined to cultivate disaster. She becomes "bosom" friends with Diana Barry (Schuyler Grant) from across the pond and succeeds in getting Diana drunk by accidentally serving currant wine instead of raspberry cordial, at a tea party. Diana's mother (Rosemary Radcliffe) and the dour townsfolk turn on Marilla for making the wine in the first place. Hence Anne moves from one mishap to the next as her wild imagination and far-fetched antics combine to constantly bring trouble onto her shoulders. (cc)

2:00 New Science of Learning: Brain Fitness for Kids For many years, the conventional wisdom in science and education had been that the majority of the brain's functioning was established during the "critical period" of the first few years of life. It was thought that after these first years that the brain was hardwired by the child's neurological history, genetics and life experiences. Following this way of thinking, a teacher worked within 'limits' rather than exploring the possibilities of a child's ability to learn. Following this theory meant that by the age of 5 years old, some children seemed destined for success and others were marked for a life of poor to moderate performance. This thinking has doomed generations of children to a limited learning experience and an often deflated sense of self worth. Over the last decade, a series of neuroscience breakthroughs and educational research findings have led to a new understanding of the learning capabilities of the brain. A growing body of "educational neuroscience" has shown that under the right conditions, the "plastic" brain of a child is continuously improvable in very fundamental respects. The general neurological skills and abilities of a child---of their brain---that are required for success in school (how fast they learn; how well they read; how reliably they respond with the right answer; how effectively they address a complex problem) can be very substantially improved in most cases, at any age. We have traditionally focused on improving the education of children by applying strategies that load their brains with more and more content or "what they should know". But with The New Science of Learning we understand that we can improve the brain that the child brings to any learning situation. Using these new approaches, the performance abilities of "normal" or even "high-achieving" children can be rapidly improved. Perhaps most importantly, many "under -achieving", children otherwise destined for failure can be empowered to succeed. That includes children with moderate or even severe impairments in language, reading, attention, or in other abilities that will limit their achievements in childhood and in life. The foundation of all learning lies in language, not only the ability to speak but to understand what is being said and to process that information in a rapid and accurate way. This processing ability is what underlies all learning and what can be most impacted using neuroplasticity. We can increase the speed and accuracy of processing by focusing on four key cognitive skill sets:Memory - The ability to store information and ideas. Memory isn't just about dates and facts, it is essential for word recognition, comprehension of complex sentences, and remembering instructions.Attention - The ability to focus on information and tasks and of equal importance is the ability to ignore distractions. Processing Rate - The rate at which a child is able to accurately perceive and manipulate information. In the context of reading, processing rate refers to the rate at which a student can distinguish speech sounds and identify letter and word forms to create meaning.Sequencing - Placing the detail of information in its accustomed order, (for example, days of the week, the alphabet, etc). In the context of reading, sequencing is the ability to determine the order of letters within words or words within sentences. Throughout the program we hear from experts and scientists working on the cutting edge of neuroplasticity research and we also witness how their work intersects with the lives of real children. From Dr. April Benasich's research on the brain waves of babies that may help predict learning disabilities, to the true and moving story of Willie Brown. Willie and his mother Belinda tell the story of Willie's struggles through the educational system and his ultimate triumph, learning to read at the age of 17. This revolution in educational neuroscience points to a second, powerful, more fundamental strategy: By appropriate brain plasticity-based training, we can substantially improve and greatly elaborate the ability of a brain to take in ANY content. By building a better brain, students are empowered to get much more out of all learning and school. Applying this science gives us a new model of learning, one that results in engaged learning no matter what the topic, by empowered and confident students. (cc)

3:30 National Geographic Magazine's Top 10 Photos of The Year Flip through the pages of any issue of the National Geographic Magazine and you'll find eye-opening and evocative images - the best published anywhere in the world. Earning the "yellow border" is one of the most highly-prized accomplishments in photo-journalism. Yet even among these striking images, there are some that stand out as instant icons for our times. And what really set all of National Geographic Magazine's photos apart are the stories behind the photos. With flair, action, and behind-the-scenes footage, this one-hour special counts down the "best of the best" from the magazine that has won dozens of national magazine awards for photography. We're asking the editors to take a list that includes hundreds of amazing photos and whittle it down to just 10. As we do, we reveal the stories you haven't heard about the photographs. The program will include interviews with National Geographic Magazine Senior Photo Editor Chris Johns, as well as photographers and editors involved in everything from getting that perfect shot, to choosing the right photo. (cc)

4:30 Science of Healing with Dr. Esther Sternberg Author and medical researcher Dr. Esther Sternberg examines the role the brain plays in healing. The program addresses some critical questions: What is healing? Is there a mind/body connection? What happens in the brain when healing occurs? What role does emotion play? Dr. Sternberg uses her own story of illness and recovery as a parallel to her investigation of what scientists are learning about the mind/body connection. (cc)

6:00 Gospel Music of the Statler Brothers Hosted by Bill Gaither, this special celebrates the 40 year career of one of the few groups to be inducted into both the Country Music Hall of Fame and the Gospel Music Hall of Fame. This special blends the Statler Brothers telling great stories from their career with over 20 of their favorite gospel songs from their popular seven year television series including "Daddy Sang Bass", "Amazing Grace", "How Great Thou Art" and "Precious Memories". (cc)

8:00 David Suchet on the Orient Express: A Masterpiece Special "David Suchet on the Orient Express" takes us across the Europe of today and reaches into bygone eras. With glamour, insight, charm, beautiful photography and fascinating characters, Suchet leads us on an epic journey on an iconic train through a series of romantic cities and stunning scenery. (cc)

9:00 Masterpiece Mystery! Poirot X: Murder on the Orient Express David Suchet (Henry VIII, The Way We Live Now) stars as suave Belgian super sleuth Hercule Poirot in "Murder on the Orient Express." Suchet leads an all-star international cast in this new adaptation of Agatha Christie's most popular novel. Securing a last-minute ticket on the Orient Express from Istanbul to London, Poirot finds himself amongst a host of eclectic fellow passengers. When the train becomes caught in a snowdrift and a passenger is found brutally murdered mid-voyage, the famous Belgian detective is called upon to investigate the crime and find the culprit. Dame Eileen Atkins (Cranford), Hugh Bonneville (Miss Austen Regrets) and David Morrissey (Sense and Sensibility) guest star.Poirot solves the greatest case of his career aboard the world's most glamorous train, The Orient Express. Star David Suchet is joined by a first-class rail car full of great actors, including Dame Eileen Atkins, Barbara Hershey and Hugh Bonneville. (cc)

11:00 John McLaughlin's One on One (cc)

11:30 Consuelo Mack WealthTrack Financial Thought Leaders: Dr. Andrew Lo Guest: Dr. Andrew Lo, Director, MIT Laboratory for Financial Engineering; Chief Scientific Officer, AlphaSimplex Group, LLC.On this week's Consuelo Mack WealthTrack, a Financial Thought Leader who believes the markets' volatility and uncertainty is here to stay. MIT Professor and hedge fund and mutual fund manager Andrew Lo discusses strategies for limiting your risk in a roller coaster market. (cc)

12:00 Nature Dogs That Changed The World, Pt. 1 - The Rise of the Dog From the tiniest Chihuahua to the largest St. Bernard, all dogs claim the wolf as their ancestor. Using DNA analysis and other research, scientists have now pieced together the puzzle of canine evolution, creating a fascinating picture of some of the essential dogs vital to the canine population. Part one chronicles the evolution of dogs and how they infiltrated human society. (cc)

Monday, September 13

1:00 Masterpiece Mystery! Inspector Lewis, Series III: Dark Matter (cc)

2:30 PBS Previews: Circus (cc)

3:00 Latin Music USA Bridges/The Salsa Revolution (cc)

5:00 Through A Dog's Eyes

6:00 Classical Stretch (cc)

6:30 Body Electric (cc)

7:00 Clifford The Big Red Dog (cc)

7:30 Martha Speaks (cc)

8:00 Curious George (cc)

8:30 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That! (cc)

9:00 Super Why! (cc)

9:30 Dinosaur Train (cc)

10:00 Sesame Street (cc)

11:00 Sid The Science Kid (cc)

11:30 WordWorld (cc)

12:00 America's Home Cooking: One Skillet (cc)

3:00 Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman (cc)

3:30 Cyberchase (cc)

4:00 Arthur

4:30 WordGirl (cc)

5:00 Electric Company (cc)

5:30 Homework Hotline XX (cc)

6:00 PBS NewsHour (cc)

7:00 Nightly Business Report (cc)

7:30 Andre Rieu: Live In Vienna Andre Rieu and the Johann Strauss Orchestra and Choir perform on the square in front of the Hofburg Palace in the heart of Vienna. The concert includes compositions by famous Viennese composers Johann Strauss, Franz Lehar, Emmerich Kalman, W.A. Mozart, Robert Stolz and others. Joining the musicians are the Ballet of Vienna State Opera, the Vienna debutantes from the Elmayer Dance School, the Platinum Tenors and sopranos Carmen Monarcha, Carla Maffioletti, Mirusia Louwerse and Suzan Erens. (cc)

9:30 Visions: The Great Cities of Europe VISIONS: THE GREAT CITIES OF EUROPE gives viewers an overview of some of Europe's most interesting cities and locales - London, Amsterdam, the French Riviera and Monaco, Rome, Vienna, Budapest, Prague, Dublin, Florence, Venice and Paris - for the ultimate tour. (cc)

11:00 Charlie Rose (cc)

12:00 Tavis Smiley (cc)

Tuesday, September 14

12:30 Tavis Smiley (cc)

1:00 History Detectives Lauste Film Clip/Baker's Gold/Transatlantic Cable (cc)

2:00 Antiques Roadshow Honolulu, Hi - Hour 2 (cc)

3:00 Masterpiece Mystery! Inspector Lewis, Series III: Dark Matter (cc)

4:30 PBS Previews: Circus (cc)

5:00 Nature Dogs That Changed The World, Pt. 1 - The Rise of the Dog (cc)

6:00 Classical Stretch (cc)

6:30 Body Electric (cc)

7:00 Clifford The Big Red Dog (cc)

7:30 Martha Speaks (cc)

8:00 Curious George (cc)

8:30 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That! (cc)

9:00 Super Why! (cc)

9:30 Dinosaur Train (cc)

10:00 Sesame Street (cc)

11:00 Sid The Science Kid (cc)

11:30 WordWorld (cc)

12:00 Economics U$A

12:30 TV411

1:00 Rick Steves Mediterranean Mosaic (cc)

3:00 Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman (cc)

3:30 Cyberchase (cc)

4:00 Arthur

4:30 WordGirl (cc)

5:00 Electric Company (cc)

5:30 Homework Hotline XX (cc)

6:00 PBS NewsHour (cc)

7:00 Nightly Business Report (cc)

7:30 Folklore & Frost: The Big County & Beyond Folklore & Frost: The Big County & Beyond.  Join WPBS-TV on a tour of some of St. Lawrence County?s historic sights where ?unexplained occurrences? are part of everyday life. Folklore & Frost: The Big County & Beyond takes you to multiple historic locations in the ?Big County? to include: The State University of New York at Potsdam?s Satterlee Hall, Knowles Hall & Hosmer Hall; The Brambles Inn & Gardens in Potsdam; Spanky?s Diner in Massena; and, The Pine Grove Cemetery in Massena.  Tune into this 30-minute presentation of unexplained occurrence (cc)

8:00 Big Band Years My Music presents its first "Big Band" music retrospective featuring the biggest songs that got us through World War II and kick-started the baby boom with brassy legends that will take your members on a "Sentimental Journey". This is a very warm and nostalgic program that compiles the original hit makers and legends that define the GI and generations' memories. Peter Marshall (of the legendary Hollywood Squares) hosts this event, which for the first time mixes vintage live, rare, and unreleased footage from the Big Band days. (cc)

9:30 Clay Aiken - Tried and True: Live! "American Idol" viewers in January 2003 were taken by surprise when an unknown singer strode confidently into the audition room, announced to the judges that he was their choice and backed up that claim with an electrifying rendition of "Always and Forever," which instantly caught the attention of millions watching at home. Many of them - like judge Randy Jackson - must have wondered, "Where is that voice coming from?" After nine sold-out national tours, six million copies of his four chart-topping albums worldwide, numerous television appearances, a New York Times best-selling memoir, an auspicious Broadway debut in Monty Python's Spamalot, extensive travels for UNICEF and the launch of his own successful foundation -The National Inclusion Project - Aiken brings his clarion voice, engaging personality and Southern charm to PBS in CLAY AIKEN: TRIED & TRUE - LIVE!. Special guests Linda Eder and Ruben Studdard join Aiken onstage. Taped in Aiken's hometown, Raleigh, North Carolina, before a wildly enthusiastic audience, Aiken brings his powerful vocals and uniquely personal interpretations to new arrangements of some of the most iconic songs ever written. (cc)

11:00 Charlie Rose (cc)

12:00 Tavis Smiley (cc)

Wednesday, September 15

12:30 Tavis Smiley (cc)

1:00 Secrets of Shangri-La (cc)

2:00 Nova Becoming Human: Last Human Standing (cc)

3:00 History Detectives Lauste Film Clip/Baker's Gold/Transatlantic Cable (cc)

4:00 Lafayette: The Lost Hero (cc)

5:00 Antiques Roadshow Honolulu, Hi - Hour 2 (cc)

6:00 Classical Stretch (cc)

6:30 Body Electric (cc)

7:00 Clifford The Big Red Dog (cc)

7:30 Martha Speaks (cc)

8:00 Curious George (cc)

8:30 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That! (cc)

9:00 Super Why! (cc)

9:30 Dinosaur Train (cc)

10:00 Sesame Street (cc)

11:00 Sid The Science Kid (cc)

11:30 WordWorld (cc)

12:00 Learn to Read

12:30 Ged Connection (cc)

1:00 Rachel's Favorite Food at Home (cc)

1:30 Sewing with Nancy 12 Easy Sew Bags (cc)

3:00 Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman (cc)

3:30 Cyberchase (cc)

4:00 Arthur

4:30 WordGirl (cc)

5:00 Electric Company (cc)

5:30 Homework Hotline XX (cc)

6:00 PBS NewsHour (cc)

7:00 Nightly Business Report (cc)

7:30 Rick Steves' European Insights In his new half-hour special, Rick Steves brings art and history to life in Pisa, provides thoughtful history lessons while visiting Mauthausen Concentration Camp, Hitler's Eagle's Nest in Berchtesgaden and the Danish Nazi Resistance Museum in Copenhagen, and keeps viewers up-to-speed on breaking developments in Europe's ethnic diversity and investment in its infrastructure. A five-minute pledge break separates each segment. (cc)

8:00 5 Browns: In Concert Witness the musical virtuosity of The 5 Browns - Julliard-trained sibling superstars who have taken the music world by storm with their inventive interpretations of classical, jazz and other show-stopping standards. Not only are the Browns amazing to hear - and watch - on their own, they are even more exciting as they take the stage at once and play as a passionate quintet. The 5 Browns: In Concert is guaranteed to offer the most notes you've heard in a single night. (cc)

9:30 Carol King - James Taylor Live at the Troubadour In November 2007, James Taylor and Carole King, joined by the same Los Angeles band that played with James and Carole when they first appeared at the Troubadour in 1971, re-united for six shows to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the legendary Los Angeles club. James, Carole and the band who became The Section - Danny Kortchmar, Lee Sklar and Russ Kunkel - together performed a remarkable set of songs. Peter Asher, who was deeply involved in the original 1971 show, produced the recordings of the six-show reunion. Martyn Atkins directed the filming with a nimble crew to capture what has become a much-anticipated and historic program. The 2010 Carole King-James Taylor Troubadour Reunion Tour is becoming one of the biggest tours of the year. The program being presented by PBS is an entire concert from the extraordinary 2007 Troubadour Reunion that brought them all together again. (cc)

11:00 Charlie Rose (cc)

12:00 Tavis Smiley (cc)