WPBS-TV Program Schedule. Watertown NY, Eastern Ontario Canada

7:30 From The Top: Live from Carnegie Hall Percussion Powerhouse Piano, marimba and drums - it's all about percussion as Sarina Zhang, a 10-year-old pianist from San Diego, California, performs Glinka's "The Lark" and Molly Yeh, 17, plays solo marimba. Host Christopher O'Riley welcomes David Hutter and Victoria Ashcheim, the other members of Beat 3, Molly's Chicago-area percussion trio, for a thunderous finale capped by an astounding trick involving a lawn mower. (cc)

8:00 Great Lodges of the National Parks Roughing It In Style In Alaska and the Rockies Rough it in style with Episode 2 of GREAT LODGES OF THE NATIONAL PARKS. Rocky Mountain National Park is just out your back door at the grand and graceful Stanley Hotel, which may look familiar to fans of Stephen King's The Shining. At Jackson Lake Lodge, enjoy the magnificent views personally selected by John D. and Laurence Rockefeller when they built this modern masterpiece at the foot of Grand Teton. Here you can breakfast like a cowboy on an incredible early morning mountain trail ride. Then it's on to Alaska, where rivers of ice march into the ocean and bear fish from the water's edge at Glacier Bay Lodge, and where North America's highest peak greets you each day in your cozy cabin at the wild and remote Camp Denali. (cc)

9:00 Niagara Falls Niagara Falls is more than the celebration of a natural wonder; it is study of the way Man has related to Nature over the centuries. With spectacular high definition videography, on-the-spot interviews and quirky archival imagery, the film tells the story of nation's first great symbol. (cc)

10:00 Wide Angle Crossing Heaven's Border In the past decade, up to 100,000 refugees have crossed the waters of the Tumen River into northeast China to escape the repressive regime of North Korea, the world's last closed Communist state. In Crossing Heaven's Border, WIDE ANGLE tells the moving and dramatic stories of a few of them. In China, the refugees' fate is grim. They must live in hiding, working illegally and with no access to education or medical care. If caught by Chinese authorities, they are repatriated back to North Korea, where they face severe punishment: persecution, torture, and even death in labor camps. Only a lucky few reach their goal: asylum in South Korea. Crossing Heaven's Border reveals the plight of North Korean defectors from the point of view of intrepid South Korean journalists who risked their lives filming undercover for ten months to capture the refugees' haunting stories first-hand. The reporters introduce us to a mother working illegally as a tour guide to support her six-year-old son, who is sick with cerebral palsy and in dire need of medical care. And we follow the grueling 10-day journey of a little boy smuggled overland across China and Laos into Thailand, which accepts North Korean defectors as refugees. Following the film, an Aaron Brown interview will examine the specter of a possible flood tens of thousands of more refugees out of North Korea as dire food shortages, and mounting concerns about regime collapse threaten the country's stability.

11:00 Charlie Rose

12:00 Tavis Smiley

Thursday, July 2

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 Your Brush with Nature (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) Rabbits, Fly Tying, Ice Fishing

8:00 Burt Wolf: Travels & Traditions The Grand Bahamas The early maps of the New World show the islands of the Bahamas as a chain that runs in an arc from the east coast of Florida to the top of Hispaniola. It was where Columbus first arrived in the Americas and each of its islands has a distinct culture. Burt takes us on a tour of the Grand Bahamas to find out what's grand. (cc)

8:30 As Time Goes By Sandy has moved herself into the Pargetter household. With Judy also living at home, Lionel finds himself surrounded by females and wonders if he has done the right thing in moving in. (cc)

9:00 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)

10:00 Poldark Poldark is set in Corwall, the extreme western country of England, against a background of copper mining, famine and riot. The year is 1783 and the disastrous American war of independence is over. The series follows the fo rtunes of Ross Poldark who returns from the war to find his father dead, h is small estate -- Nampara -- in ruins, twomines idle, and Elizabeth Chyn oweth, the girl he loves engaged to marry his cousin. (cc)

11:00 Charlie Rose

12:00 Tavis Smiley

Friday, July 3

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 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 (cc)

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 Haemophobia The tourist season has arrived in Portwenn. Disgruntled by the invasion of holidaymakers, Martin grimaces as he makes his way through the crowds. Then he notices an attractive woman, and stops to stare ... at her chest! She can't believe it when he says he'd like to examine her chest. Martin was actually trying to warn the woman about the dangers of sunbathing for fear of skin cancer, but his usual abrupt and quirky manner has caused offense. Gossip about the blood phobia which forced Martin to terminate his brilliant career as a surgeon seems to have spread round the village like wild fire. Two patients in the surgery can't resist mentioning the 'b' word to Martin. Then he gets an urgent call from the pub. Bert has had a terrible accident while working there, and he's bleeding profusely. The sight of blood pouring from Bert's wound begins to trigger the all too familiar panic attacks for Martin. But on closer examination he realizes the blood is actually tomato ketchup! (cc)

11:00 Charlie Rose

12:00 Tavis Smiley

Saturday, July 4

6:00 Cabin Country Season Premiere Host Bill Saiff III looks ahead at the different programs viewers will see in the upcoming season of "Cabin Country." White-tailed deer, Black Bear, Pheasant, Quail, Ducks, Geese, Predators and more are just some of the game ahead. Along the way viewers will learn from top pros in the outdoors and find out why it's important for them to be outdoorsmen! (cc)

6:30 Bill Saiff's Rod & Reel Rooting for Walleyes Bill invites good friend Charlie Root aboard the Rod & Reel for a grand day of fishing. Despite his physical limitations, Charlie lands several smallmouth bass and some gorgeous walleyes. (cc)

7:00 Streamside A Day of Delay Don experiences first hand the allure of Canada when he travels north to the Delay River of Quebec. It's A brooke trout and Salmon delight when Don is joined by colleague Sigfried Gagnon. (cc)

7:30 New Flyfisher Seasons of the Saugeen The Saugeen River is a unique watershed that offers anglers a wide range of fishing opportunities. From steelhead to huge smallmouth bass, this river has it all. (cc)

8:00 Cabin Country Season Premiere

8:30 MotorWeek Mercedes-Benz E-Class Road Test: Mercedes-Benz E-Class. Energy Smart Road Test: 2010 Lexus RX 450h. Goss's Garage: Gaskets In A Tube. Over The Edge: The DeLorean Lives! (cc)

9:00 The New Yankee Workshop Roll Top Desk, Part 2 of 2 Part 2 of 2: Norm visits the Old Schwamb Mill in Arlington, Massachusetts. Built in 1860, the mill was purchased in 1864 by German immigrant woodworkers, Charles and Frederick Schwamb. The brothers did a brisk business crafting the oval picture frames which, at the time, were in demand to display photographs of Civil War soldiers. In the Schwamb Brother's old office, Norm spies a handsome, quarter sawn oak roll top desk, which inspires him to build his version of this American classic. (cc)

9:30 Tracks Ahead Railroads In Patagonia Travel to Argentina for a rail adventure through the vast expanses of Patagonia; visit with a man who has taken his vocation and used it to literally take railroading to new heights; look in on the last car float operation in the country, and head just south of Tokyo to ride some unusual railcars. (cc)

10:00 Hometime Patching The Slab Dean, Miriam and the HOMETIME crew work with the radon mitigation contractor, re-pour some of concrete floor and get the basement spaces wired. (cc)

10:30 This Old House Weston Project, Part 13 The Favat family takes host Kevin O'Connor to see Land's Sake Farm, a local non-profit farm stand where they can get organic flowers, fruits, vegetables, and even timbers for their house. Back at the project house, landscape contractor Roger Cook sets the last of several underground tanks that are part of the rainwater harvesting and runoff control system required by the town. On the back entry porch, general contractor Tom Silva uses a new hidden deck-fastening system to put down composite decking. Upstairs, Tom's brother Dick Silva is cladding a wall in reclaimed galvanized metal to achieve a rustic and industrial feel. Conservation commissioner Brian Donahue shows Kevin how the town of Weston is partnering with Land's Sake Farm to sustainably harvest trees from the town forest for use by its residents. Designer Carole Freehauf meets with painting contractor Debi Gaudet to see the neutral paint color palette selected for the second floor and how she has prepped to paint the room with a new low-VOC paint that comes from a local home center. (cc)

11:00 Ask This Old House Removing A Boulder/Securing Loose Pipes Landscape contractor Roger Cook helps a pair of homeowners break apart and remove a large boulder in their backyard. Then Roger, along with host Kevin O'Connor, general contractor Tom Silva, and plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey ask, "What is it?" Later, Richard helps two homeowners secure their loose pipes inside a shower stall and Tom shares a viewer tip on how to get a secure grip on a hammer. (cc)

11:30 Woodturning Workshop Pepper Mill and Coffee Mug Kits Why use a kit? Why not? Everyone has those days where the creative juices have dried up. Tim is having one of those days, so he visits a local woodturning store to get a few ideas and picks up a couple of kits to bring back to the shop. (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 Scotland's House of Pitmuies Adrian Bloom meets Mrs. Marguerite Ogilvie and receives a grand tour of her grand garden, the House of Pitmuies, near Forfar, in Scotland. This exceptional property ranges from the traditional and formal to the wild and naturalized; highlights include some exceptional specimens of Acer griseum (the "paperbark maple"), as well as an ancient "doocot" (dovecote) and wonderful perennial borders. In the nearby village of Forfar, Chef Marian is trying out a local specialty - a popular meat pie known as the "Forfar Bridie." Then, Adrian's back in his native East Anglia, visiting the magnificent East Ruston Old Vicarage Garden, which features dramatic topiary and elegant design.

1:00 America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated Grilled Rack of Lamb Dinner Grilled Rack of Lamb - At $30.00 a pound, rack of lamb better taste good. Julia Collin Davison shows host Christopher Kimball the test kitchen secret to making the most of this prime piece of meat on the grill.Summer Vegetable Gratin - Becky Hays shows Christopher Kimball how to make a Provencal-style vegetable gratin and uncovers the key steps to enhancing the fresh, bright flavors of summer vegetables with a golden brown, cheesy topping.Equipment Corner: Broiler-Safe Gratin Dishes - Pyrex is not broiler-safe, a necessary feature for melting cheese in many casseroles. Equipment expert Adam Ried tests broiler-safe baking dishes of similar size to reveal the best model for the home cook. (cc)

1:30 Jacques Pepin: More Fast Food My Way Seafood Tricks Little tricks make life in the kitchen so much easier, and Jacques is always ready with tips to simplify or speed up a task. Here he pops clams into the freezer for a few minutes to make opening them a breeze for his Baked Clams Madison. Jacques suggests cod as the perfect choice for those who hesitate to cook fish. It stays moist through cooking and, when topped with an olive crust in Cod in Olive-Tomato Crust, it packs a lot of flavor. Skillet Broccoli Bits make a great pairing with the fish. Finally, warm hazelnut-chocolate spread is mixed with ice cream to form the sauce in Mango with Nutella Sauce. (cc)

2:00 Barbecue University with Steven Raichlen Meatless Grilling Sooner or later, a vegetarian will show up at your cook-out, look into your carnivorous eyes, and ask to be fed. Don't be caught flat-footed as a host. This meatless menu preempts the politically correct and will have even the most unrepentant meat-eaters sniffing the air hungrily. First up, flame-seared Portobello Mushrooms topped with cheese, the vegetarian equivalent of a cheeseburger. Reminiscent of a grilled steak is ginger-studded Grilled Tofu. And finally, Steven presents a smoky, revamped version of an American classic, Macaroni and Cheese with Fire-Roasted Onions. (cc)

2:30 Lidia's Italy Farro The Story Lidia celebrates Puglia- Italy's horn of plenty. It's a menu filled with the grains of the region: fresh tagliatelle pasta, tagliatelle with chick peas, and a salad of tomatoes, mozzarella, and faro. (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 Extraordinary Plants That Look Good During Fall And Winter GardenSMART visits Oregon and one of the nation's best specialty nurseries. Old standards, some new ideas and some multi use plants, it's a gardeners paradise. Ideas galore, be sure to tune in. (cc)

4:00 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)

5:35 Volvo Ocean Race 2008-2009 (cc)

6:05 Sherlock Holmes The Empty House It is now three years since Sherlock Holmes has died at Reichenbach Falls, and Dr Watson still mourns for his friend the master detective. Scotland Yard calls Watson in on a murder case. One day in his office, Watson finds himself face to face with the "deceased" Sherlock Holmes. Holmes and Watson are in great peril and Sherlock has returned to defeat their enemies. Introducing Edward Hardwicke as the new Dr Watson. (cc)

7:00 The Lawrence Welk Show California Show This show pays tribute to the many wonderful vacation spots in California, and there are shots of San Francisco, Disneyland and other famous landmarks. Jo Ann Castle and Bob Lido offer "San Francisco," Jimmy Roberts sings "I Left My Heart in San Francisco." Bobby and Cissy dance to "Music To Watch Girls Go By."Guest: Margaret Heron (cc)

8:00 Capitol Fourth On July 4th, there's no place like the nation's capital for America's biggest birthday party broadcast. Featuring the most spectacular fireworks display anywhere in the nation, the 29th annual broadcast of A CAPITOL FOURTH airs live from the West Lawn of the U.S. Capitol. The star-spangled party features special performances by some of the country's best-known and award-winning musical artists in performance with the National Symphony Orchestra under the direction of top pops conductor Erich Kunzel.Emmy and Golden Globe Award-winning actor Jimmy Smits returns to host the biggest and brightest birthday party in the country, featuring for the first time ever, Barry Manilow, who will both open and close the concert broadcast with a stirring medley of hits and patriotic classics along with the National Symphony Orchestra and the Choral Arts Society of Washington. Smits and Manilow will be joined by the Queen of Soul Aretha Franklin, international pop sensation Natasha Bedingfield, the Tony and Grammy Award-winning cast of Jersey Boys, multi Grammy Award-nominee Michael Feinstein and acclaimed classical pianist Andrew von Oeyen. This star-studded cast will light up the stage on the West Lawn of the United States Capitol for the 29th annual A CAPITOL FOURTH celebration featuring unrivaled musical performances with the National Symphony Orchestra under the direction of America's prince of pops Erich Kunzel. As a special treat for the entire family, the Muppets of SESAME STREET will be on hand to celebrate America's 233rd birthday.

9:30 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)

11:30 Soundstage Sugarland Jennifer Nettles' voice can hold its own in any setting, but exceeds expectations alongside partner Kristian Bush's mandolin strumming at the Grainger Studio. During this sensational hour, Sugarland presents a versatile set that gains momentum with each song. "Joey" is heartbreakingly sincere, the tongue-and-cheek "Steve Earle" reveals strong, twangy vocals while broken-down acoustics give "Genevieve" a more traditional country sound. Their forte is to effortlessly transition from energetic pop songs to heartfelt, soulful ballads without skipping a beat. The dynamic duo also present older classics like "Baby Girl" and even venture into covers of R.E.M to pay homage to shared Atlanta roots during their set.

Sunday, July 5

12:30 European Journal (cc)

6:00 Market to Market (cc)

6:30 America's Heartland Host Paul Ryan learns about the history of agriculture at the National Agriculture Center & Hall of Fame in Kansas. Reporter Sarah Gardner looks at higher food prices creating new demands for wheat growers in Nebraska. Reporter Yolanda Vazquez travels to Kentucky where students use old world skills for modern horseshoeing needs. Reporter Jason Shoultz visits two Kansas farm communities that lay claim to famous art and the "Garden of Eden." (cc)

7:00 Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly (cc)

7:30 New York Now (cc)

8:00 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Playthings

8:30 Barney & Friends Movement and Bj's Snack Attack Movement: When some of the children in the park invite Barney to join them for a race, BJ and Baby Bop decide he'll need their help. They show him several ways to get ready for the big race by warming up and stretching. By the end of the day, everyone finds out that there are many fun ways to exercise.BJ's Snack Attack: When BJ starts to feel sick after eating too many sweets, he lies down in hopes of feeling better. He has a dream about a snack fantasyland where he eats as many sweets as he wants and ends up with a big stomachache. When he wakes up, he's happy to find out it was only a dream. When he asks for a healthy snack, his friends are happy to oblige!

9:00 Bob the Builder A Colorful Discovery Bob is building an extraordinary new cave-house for Sandy Beach - a caveman expert! At the site, Dizzy decides that Sandy's cave-house would look much nicer with more color, and Sandy agrees. So Scrambler is off to find the perfect colors to decorate the cave! But finding the right materials for the job turns out to be harder than he thought! Will Scrambler come up with the right plan and the right colors for Sandy's cave! Spud's Bumper Harvest Farmer Pickles asks Bob to help build a silo to store sunflowers before they're taken to the factory. Spud decides that it would be a good idea to harvest them now, before Squawk the crow can get to them! But when Bob takes longer than expected to finish the job, Spud must find another place to store his harvest! Will Spud's sunflower harvest be too big for a scarecrow to handle? Will he need to call in the team? (cc)

9:30 Thomas & Friends Respect Molly is a new engine on the Island and is given the job of taking empty trucks back to the coaling plant. She feels silly and wants to take full trucks like a really useful engine. Thomas has an idea to pretend that her trucks are full but when his plan goes off track, Molly and the other engines learn that empty trucks can be important too. Edward the Really Useful Engine The big engines feel that Edward, the "back engine", is too old and unreliable and should be retired, so Sir Topham Hatt sends him to work with Stepney. But who will do his job? Duck is told to do Edward's work, but is not happy as the trucks make his job difficult, and then stop him altogether. With no back engine on Sodor, will the big engines realize that they need Edward? Respect for Gordon When Gordon's firebox develops a rattle, the other engines tease him. Embarrassed, Gordon decides that the other engines need to show him more respect and devises rules that the engines must follow. But when his strict rules lead to an accident and a trip to the fitters yard, will the engines miss Gordon and realize that all engines are really useful and important? (cc)

10:00 Raggs Hot It's too hot outside for the Egg and Spoon Race Championships, so the dogs find different ways to cool down. Also, Pido makes hot soup on a cold day but now it's too hot to eat. (cc)

10:30 It's A Big Big World Get Well Moon/Take Your Time Get Well Moon: Bob and Wartz are anxiously awaiting the full moon, but when they see it, the moon looks kind of orangey-red. They think that the moon must be sick and hurry off to see if Burdette can fly some medicine to it. After a visit to Snook and Madge, Bob is relieved to discover that the moon isn't sick and the color comes from light the moon is reflecting. EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVE: The Moon -The moon is very far away and made out of dust and rocks. It looks bright because of reflecting sunlight.Take Your Time: Smooch pops in to see Snook, anxious about all of the things she has to do that day and how little time she has to do them. Snook reminds her that it is important to slow down and enjoy what she's doing, and to stop and rest sometimes. Finally, Smooch realizes he is right, and when Winslow comes by, the three friends decide to take some time to smell the flowers - literally. EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVE: Balancing Work and Rest - It is important to do what we need to do and be responsible, but it is also important to take time each day to rest and enjoy the world around us. Sometimes taking our time and enjoying the process helps us to do a better job.

11:00 Mama Mirabelle's Home Movies Jumbled Jungle/Alone Together Jumbled Jungle - When an unforunate accident causes Mama and the kids to have to scrap their plans for a "film festival" they take the lemons and make lemonade.Alone Together - Bo's busily doing a project on his own, but Max wants to play. When Bo expresses his desire to be by himself for a while, Max is hurt. Mama shows us that sometimes, friends just need a little time. (cc)

11:30 Saddle Club Seeing Is Believing A mystery pony appears at Pine Hollow and follows Carole everywhere, which is a good thing since it saves her life. (cc)

12:00 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)

2:00 Masterpiece Classic Little Dorrit - Part One Following in the triumphant footsteps of "Bleak House," "Little Dorrit" tells the story of the Dorrit family and the rich array of characters they encounter on their way from rags to riches and back again. Adapted by screenwriter extraordinaire Andrew Davies ("Bleak House," "Pride and Prejudice," "Sense and Sensibility"), the lavish new eight-hour miniseries stars Matthew Macfadyen (MI 5, "Pride and Prejudice"), Tom Courtenay ("Billy Liar"), Alun Armstrong ("Bleak House") and a host of masters of Dickensian disguise.Part One - Amy "Little" Dorrit (Claire Foy) is mysteriously summoned from the Marshalsea debtor's prison, where she is caring for her father (Tom Courtenay), to work for the shut-in Mrs. Clennam (Judy Paritt). Arthur Clennam (Matthew Macfadyen) suspects a long-buried family secret behind his mother's unaccustomed act of charity.

4:00 Globe Trekker Globe Trekker Special: Volcanoes, Ring of Fire In this episode, the Trekkers explore the world's most spectacular volcanoes, traveling from Pompeii, Stromboli and Santorini in Italy and Greece to Krakatoa and Mt. Fuji in Indonesia and Japan. Other explosive sites include Montserrat, Pacaya in Guatemala, Cotopaxi in Ecuador, La Palma in the Canary Islands, Mount St. Helens and Kilauea in the U.S. and Mont Pelee on Martinique. (cc)

5:00 EastEnders (cc)

5:30 EastEnders (cc)

6:00 From Farm to Table (cc)

6:30 Songs of the Land With The Mormon Tabernacle Choir (cc)

7:00 Classic Gospel Oh My Glory! Bill and Gloria Gaither bring their Gaither Homecoming tour to the place where some of the best world-class music was born: Memphis, Tennessee. During this live concert event, they are joined by some of gospel music's finest artists such as Mark Lowry, the Gaither Vocal Band, Ivan Parker, Jake Hess, Janet Paschal and the Blackwood Brothers. (cc)

8:00 Nature The Vanishing Lions As the largest predator in Africa, the lion should have nothing to fear. But the king of the savannah is facing an uncertain future. While concentrating on the dwindling number of elephants and rhinos, nobody suspected the biggest of big cats was in trouble. When the number of lions turned out to be fewer than 30,000 and not 100,000 as previously estimated, it was clear that the great lion had become vulnerable. We hear from lion experts, farmers and Masai herdsmen as they explore solutions to the problems of saving lions and living with them.

9:00 Masterpiece Mystery! Miss Marple, Series IV: A Pocket Full of Rye When Miss Marple learns of the deaths of businessman Rex Fortescue (Kennetth Cranham, Valkyrie), his young wife, Adele, and their housemaid, Gladys, the circumstances vividly recall the nursery rhyme "Sing a Song of Sixpence." Since Miss Marple had trained Gladys herself, she has a personal reason to investigate. Will her reasoning and deduction make sense of the rhyme and at last reveal the culprit?

10:30 A Tribute to Liberty Music and the Spoken Word (cc)

11:00 Think Tank With Ben Wattenberg

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

Monday, July 6

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

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 Blackmur's Athabasca Fishing Lodge John spends time fishing and exploring the Athabasca region of northern Saskatchewan. (cc)

8:00 Antiques Roadshow Philadelphia, Pa - Hour 1 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, has the distinction of being one of the stops in ROADSHOW's first season, taped in 1996. Flash forward a decade and ROADSHOW is back "where it all began" for the popular PBS series, as well as for the United States. Host Mark L. Walberg kicks off the show with a visit to a Philadelphia landmark - the Philadelphia Art Museum. The museum's collection is so large and diverse it takes eight ROADSHOW experts to do it justice. At the Pennsylvania Convention Center, nearly 70 experts offer their opinions of the approximately 10,000 objects brought for appraisal, including a rare 18th-century Pennsylvania spice cupboard used to collect birds egg specimens; a very valuable mid-17th-century needlework piece bought at auction by a savvy collector for next to nothing; and an early 20th-century nicotine stained oil painting by noted Pennsylvania impressionist George Sotter - banished to a flooded basement by the owner - valued at $120,000 to $180,000.

9:00 History Detectives St. Valentine's Day Massacre - HISTORY DETECTIVES stares down the barrel of a shotgun for clues that one of Al Capone's men fired it in a Chicago gang massacre that shocked the nation. The gun came to the contributor's family after it was handed down through two generations of prominent Chicago families. It's a Western Field single-barreled repeating action 12-guage shotgun. The barrel and the stock were once shortened just the way the Capone gang liked its guns: easy to conceal and with greater destructive force. HISTORY DETECTIVES host Elyse Luray tests the gun's firepower, consults with ballistics experts and combs through physical evidence to see if she can place this gun at the scene of the crime.Booth Letter - A contributor gave HISTORY DETECTIVES a letter indicating that, 30 years before John Wilkes Booth assassinated Abraham Lincoln, Booth's father threatened to kill another sitting president, Andrew Jackson. Signed "Junius Brutus Booth," the letter to Jackson reads, "You damn'd old scoundrel ... I will cut your throat whilst you are sleeping." The writer insists that Jackson pardon two men who were sentenced to death. Why did the fate of these two men incite such fury? HISTORY DETECTIVES host Tukufu Zuberi travels to Nashville to consult historians at The Hermitage, the ancestral home of President Andrew Jackson, and to Washington, DC, to talk with a Booth biographer. Was the letter a hoax? Or did assassination run in the Booth blood?Cemetery Alarm - A Midland, Michigan, man who collects war munitions snapped up an item at an estate auction that looked like a Civil War-era weapon. On closer inspection, after consulting with other collectors, he decided he had a grave alarm: an explosive device meant to guard against grave robbers. Is this truly a grave alarm? HISTORY DETECTIVES host Wes Cowan's investigation winds through tales of body snatching and cadaver dissecting, unusual crimes and the most unlikely suspects.

10:00 Make 'em Laugh: The Funny Business of America The Knockabouts: Slip on a Banana Peel/The Groundbreakers: When I'm Bad, I'm Better Physical comedy and slapstick have always found rich soil in America. From the mastery of Charlie Chaplin and Buster Keaton to the computer-generated antics that helped transform Jim Carrey into a human cartoon, slapstick has evolved into a sophisticated art, stretching the boundaries of time and space. This episode explores the comic genius of teams like Laurel and Hardy, the Three Stooges, Martin and Lewis and the Marx Brothers, and the one and only Lucille Ball.

11:00 Charlie Rose

12:00 Tavis Smiley

Tuesday, July 7

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 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 (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 One Good Turn (Rotisserie Grilling) Are we listening when you write in to the Barbecue Board? You bet! And one question you ask a lot is how to improve your rotisserie skills. Spit-roasting is one of the world's most ancient and universal forms of grilling, and there's nothing like it for producing exceptionally moist meat with a crackling crisp crust. Here's the lowdown on spit-roasting duck, prime rib, and even baby back ribs. Sweet, Pineapple-glazed Baby Back Ribs in a ginger-orange barbecue sauce. Spit-roasted Prime Rib seasoned with garlic cloves and herbs and served with horseradish cream sauce. Spit-roasted Peking Duck - an outdoor version of the classic - with Hoisin-plum sauce. (cc)

8:00 Nova Secrets of the Samurai Sword For more than a thousand years the samurai sword has dominated the battlefields of Japan, instilled fear and terror into every enemy it faced and evoked a spiritual way of life that continues even today. With unparalleled access, NOVA travels deep into Japan's ancient foundries, follows the craft of the traditional swordsmiths and attends samurai fighting school to reveal the art and science behind making what many call the perfect sword.

9:00 Nova scienceNOW Series 4, Episode 2 Astronomers on the brink of finding "another Earth" in our galaxy, using a new planet-hunting machine: the Kepler telescope; Rudy Tanzi, a pioneer in discovering genes for Alzheimer's disease, and others who are on the hunt for the genetic key to autism; the use of computers to authenticate paintings; and a profile of spider scientist Maydianne Andrade.

10:00 P.O.V. Life. Support. Music. iIn 2004, Jason Crigler's life was taking off. He was one of New York's hottest young guitarists, his new CD was due for release and his wife, Monica, was pregnant with their first child. Then, at a gig in Manhattan, Jason suffered a near-fatal brain hemorrhage. His doctors doubted he could ever emerge from his near-vegetative state. The astonishing journey that followed, documented by filmmaker and friend Eric Daniel Metzgar (P.O.V. "The Chances of the World Changing, " 2007), is a stirring family saga and a portrait of creative struggle in the face of overwhelming tragedy.

11:30 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.

12:00 Tavis Smiley

Wednesday, July 8

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 String Along Strings take center stage when Ania Filochowska, a 12-year-old violinist originally from Poland, interprets the music of her homeland in Wieniawski's lively "Polonaise," and a quartet of car-crazed teenage boys from Ohio plays sketches from the beautiful Ravel Quartet. After Chris reveals some of the boys' hidden talents, the ensemble joins him for the Brahms Piano Quintet in F Minor, Opus 34. (cc)

8:00 Time Team America Fort Raleigh, North Carolina In the series premiere, TIME TEAM AMERICA goes in search of the nation's mysterious roots at Roanoke Island. In 1586, the English sent the first group of hardy, hopeful colonists to the New World. When English ships returned with supplies just three years later, they found the settlement empty and the colonists gone. The colonists had left behind only one clue: the word Croatan carved in the gatepost of their fort. It took 20 years for the stunned English to establish another settlement in America. The fate of the Roanoke colonists remains one of the most chilling and maddening questions of American history. TIME TEAM AMERICA spends three days at Fort Raleigh in hot pursuit of archaeological evidence that will put the ghost of Roanoke to rest and establish where the first colony in America was actually located.

9:00 Ascent of Money From Bullion to Bubbles How did money evolve from a crude system of coins that were worth only the value of the metals they were made of to a complex global financial system of credit, treasury bonds, hedge funds and credit default swaps that have shaped the course of human history? Niall Ferguson begins his journey in Bolivia, where 500 years ago, mines built by Spanish conquistadores, using forced Incan labor, produced so much silver coinage that the currency lost its value. In Italy, however, the roots of the modern financial world, in which currency's value is based on trust, began to take shape: A system of loans and credit between Jewish lenders and Christian merchants evolved in Venice, the Medici family developed the modern-day banking system and wars between city states created the bond market. In Amsterdam, the East India Company began to sell shares of stock to the public in the early 1600s, and in Paris, a Scottish fugitive named John Law saw in this new market an opportunity for an unscrupulous scheme - not unlike Bernie Madoff's - that created the world's first stock market bubble and, after its collapse, sparked a revolution.

10:00 Wide Angle Heart of Jenin When a 12-year-old Palestinian boy was killed in the West Bank city of Jenin by Israeli soldiers who mistook his toy gun for the real thing, something extraordinary happened that turned Ahmed Khatib's tragic 2005 death into a gift of hope for six Israeli children whose lives were on the line: while overwhelmed with grief, Ahmed's parents consented to donating their son's organs.

11:00 Charlie Rose

12:00 Tavis Smiley

Thursday, July 9

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 Your Brush with Nature (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) Fishing Derby, Snowmobile Show

8:00 Burt Wolf: Travels & Traditions Cruising Provence Burt cruises the French Riviera and Provence along a Mediterranean coastline that made it a playground for the rich and famous. The region is filled with ancient ruins, 2000 year old towns, unique shops and good things to eat and drink. The warm weather, intense sunlight, and magnificent scenery attracted artists like Van Gogh, Cezanne, Picasso and Matisse. Burt takes us to the places were Van Gogh painted and contrasts the paintings with today's landscape. (cc)

8:30 As Time Goes By The American producers have requested some spicier re-writes in Lionel's script for the mini-series. One of Jean's secretaries is brought in to help, but how much help can one expect from one over zealous secretary? (cc)

9:00 Agatha Christie's Poirot Peril at End House - Part 2 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)

10:00 Poldark (cc)

11:00 Charlie Rose

12:00 Tavis Smiley

Friday, July 10

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 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 Old Dogs Dr. Martin Ellingham is still as clumsy as ever when it comes to forming relationships with the opposite sex. Just when things were beginning to look rosily romantic between him and pretty school teacher Louisa Glasson, he made a terrible faux pas. She can't forgive him for accusing her of failing in her dental hygiene regime. Meanwhile, Muriel's condition deteriorates in the home. Then Martin realizes that her problems are being caused because she is dehydrated, and that has caused her to become confused. At the surgery, Martin is taken aback to find a strange girl working in reception. (cc)

11:00 Charlie Rose

12:00 Tavis Smiley

Saturday, July 11

6:00 Cabin Country The Golden Era of Duck Guns Bill Saiff III and legendary shooting instructor Michael Murphy discuss the evolution of waterfowl guns. Learn about these firearms and see how they are used in exciting hunts for waterfowl. (cc)

6:30 Bill Saiff's Rod & Reel Gotta-Bite Reds in the Reeds (Retro Show #1413) Bill joins fishing professional Billy Murray on the reed flats in Venice, Louisiana for some hot and heavy action with Louisiana Red fish. (cc)

7:00 Streamside Defending Darby Creek It's incredible smallmouth action when Don explores the Nature Conservancy's' efforts to preserve a unique river system in the nations mid west. Learn what special conservation challenges exist when pristine water collides with massive urban expanse. (cc)

7:30 New Flyfisher New Lake Strategies - Part One Noted author Phil Rowley details how anglers should approach a new lake and discover where and how to catch big trout. (cc)

8:00 Cabin Country Bobwhites and Boomers (cc)

8:30 MotorWeek Bmw 7-Series Road Test: 2009 BMW 7-Series. On Track Test: 2009 Mazda RX8 R3. Goss's Garage: Summertime Roadside Safety. FYI: What Happens If My Dealer Goes Bust? (cc)

9:00 The New Yankee Workshop Giltwood Mirror One of the most challenging projects ever attempted on THE NEW YANKEE WORKSHOP comes when Norm tries his hand at reproducing a Federal-style giltwood mirror. It isn't the woodworking that is particularly difficult. Norm makes that part seem easy. It's trying to gild the mirror with gold leaf and make the frame appear as solid gold that takes time, patience and lots of skill. Norm picks up the history of giltwood and sees some remarkable examples when antiques expert Gary Sullivan discusses his collection. Then, Norm visits Linda Abrams, a gilder and reverse painter, for an understanding of what it takes to turn wood into gold. (cc)

9:30 Tracks Ahead Panama Canal Railway Tracks Ahead visits the Panama Canal Railway that serves as a bridge between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans; meet a man who was in the middle of each major crisis of the railroad industry; visit Zanesville, Ohio, for a look at a club layout; and head to the Garden State, where a tourist and freight railroad keeps history alive. (cc)

10:00 Hometime Basement Plaster Dean, Miriam and the HOMETIME crew finish the basement walls with an improvised plaster texture to match the original 1926 surfaces. (cc)

10:30 This Old House Weston Project, Part 14 Master carpenter Norm Abram meets with Michelle Moore from the U.S. Green Building Council to learn more about their LEED for Homes program and how the Weston house will qualify. Landscape contractor Roger Cook installs porous pavers in the driveway, while the Port Orford cedar pergola is being craned into place on the front lawn. Bensonwood woodworker Kevin Bittenbender shows host Kevin O'Connor how they build window trim kits in the Bensonwood shop and later how they are installed in the field at the project house. General contractor Tom Silva shows Norm the new industrial steel staircase going in and how the look is softened by reclaimed Douglas fir stair treads. In Nantucket, Massachusetts, Norm and designer Carole Freehauf visit remote Esther's Island to see how one developer has achieved luxury living completely off the grid. (cc)

11:00 Ask This Old House Energy-Efficient Water Heater/Leveling Concrete Walkway Plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey and host Kevin O'Connor replace an old tank-type water heater with a new, energy-efficient "tankless" unit that is fueled by propane. Then Richard and Kevin, along with general contractor Tom Silva, and landscape contractor Roger Cook ask, "What is it?" Roger helps a homeowner level his sagging concrete walkway using a method called "mudjacking". Later, Tom shares a viewer tip for removing dents from a piece of wood. (cc)

11:30 Woodturning Workshop Shop Stool What has four legs and sits around in the workshop all day? Two woodturners! Or in the case of this episode, a shop stool. So sit down and come along as Tim shows you the step by step process of creating your very own shop stool. (cc)

12:00 Woodsmith Shop Table Saw Secrets: Rip It Right Cutting boards to the exact width you need is best done on a table saw. The Woodsmith editors talk about the right saw blade to use, and then show the jigs and techniques to get a perfect rip cut. (cc)

12:30 The Victory Garden Correspondent Lucinda Mays visits the Chicago-area garden of landscape designer Craig Bergmann to see the ultimate in small-space design. Then, she travels to Atlanta to tour the beautiful Atlanta Botanic Garden with the renowned Dr. Michael Dirr, one of the world's top authorities on woody plants, and gets his top 10 ornamentals. Guest correspondent Katharine Whiteside visits one of the most beautiful gardens in America: Wave Hill, in the Bronx, New York.

1:00 America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated Four-Star Stuffed Chicken Breasts Stuffed Chicken Breast - The French technique of stuffing a chicken breast with forcemeat (forming a ballotine) includes skinning and boning a whole chicken, stuffing the breasts with the leg meat, and then wrapping them in the skin. Becky Hays shows host Christopher Kimball how to achieve the same flavorful package of chicken and filling found in a traditional ballotine, but using a much simpler procedure.Green Beans Amandine - Prepared the right way, this simple dish of tender green beans tossed with crisp, toasted almonds and a light lemon-butter sauce tastes refined. Unfortunately, many recipes yield limp beans swimming in pools of numbingly acidic sauce. Becky Hays shows host Christopher Kimball how the test kitchen revived this simple side dish and achieved the right balance of ingredients.Tasting Lab: Black Pepper - Tasting expert Jack Bishop has host Christopher Kimball tasting black pepper. He also reveals why the simple act of selecting this kitchen staple can make all the difference.Equipment Corner: Meat Pounders - A good meat pounder should produce uniformly thin cutlets without leaving your arm fatigued. Equipment expert Adam Ried reveals to host Christopher Kimball what the test kitchen discovered after hours of pounding, and why design is crucial. (cc)

1:30 Jacques Pepin: More Fast Food My Way Dessert First! When in doubt, start with dessert....and it's easy when you use a tortilla for the crust as Jacques does in Crisp Pear Tart. Fresh bay scallops are shown in the shell at their very best, and become too tempting to Jacques who can't resist nibbling on them, in a light, fresh tasting Bay Scallops in Mignonnette Sauce. For a homier dish, Jacques shares his comforting Sausage Patties with Pumpkin Seeds and Mushrooms served with Cornmeal Mush. (cc)

2:00 Barbecue University with Steven Raichlen High on the Hog Pork is arguably the heart and soul of the American barbecue tradition. In this show, Steven goes whole hog with two terrific pork dishes. From the Deep South come Coffee-Crusted Pork Tenderloins with Redeye Barbecue Sauce. Then, demoing the very latest in hi-tech outdoor kitchens, the Professor spit roasts Coconut-Crusted Ribs and whips up some grilled Tropical Fruit Kebabs to accompany the ribs. (cc)

2:30 Lidia's Italy The Best Focaccia Ever It's time to bake with Lidia! In Altamura, Lidia shows the traditional methods of bread making. Then back in the kitchen, Lidia is joined by three bakers in training- her grandsons, Lorenzo, Miles and Ethan. Together they make personalized focaccia with toppings like onions and tomatoes and mozzarella and basil. Then Lidia puts together sweet treat - caramelized almond wafers. (cc)

3:00 P. Allen Smith's Garden Home Wisdom and Beauty When it comes to the garden, we want to fill the beds and borders with beautiful plants but we also should be aware of the effects our choices have on the world around us. Allen offers tips on how to make wise plant choices and simple ideas for conserving water and dealing with garden pests in a responsible manner. (cc)

3:30 Garden Smart Gardensmart Visits Ft. Lauderdale A long gardening history, unusual plants, hurricane damage, all are present at Flamingo Gardens. Regardless of the reasons, gardens are never a finished product. The lessons learned in this show are helpful no matter where we live. Join us in Ft. Lauderdale as we GardenSMART at a very unusual garden. (cc)

4:00 Swiss Rail Journeys Jungfrau Railways, Pt. 1 The Jungfrau is considered the most famous mountain railway in the world. Opened in 1912 this cog wheel railway leads to the highest railway station in Europe. (cc)

5:00 Energy Efficiency: Enhancing Home Performance Energy Star Products This program teaches consumers about the ENERGY STAR label, including the benefits of energy-efficient appliances, consumer electronics, home office equipment, computers, residential lighting, and air conditioning. (cc)

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

6:00 Sherlock Holmes The Abbey Grange The last of the Brackenstalls is dead and a shadow has fallen across the monogram and coat of arms. Sir Eustace has been bludgeoned to death in his dining room with a poker. Lady Mary, Sir Eustace's beautiful young Australian-born wife, has herself been attacked by a gang of intruders before the fatal encounter. What appears to be a common burglary later has Holmes reconsidering. Something in the Abbey Grange dining room is nagging at his mind. (cc)

7:00 The Lawrence Welk Show Broadway Musicals It's a champagne toast to Broadway! This show features the great songs from "Sound of Music" and "My Fair Lady" and also presents Sandi and Sally making-up as clowns for "Put On a Happy Face." Guy & Ralna sing "People Will Say," Bobby and Cissy do a spectacular dance number to "Dancing In the Dark," and Tanya sings "Birth Of the Blues" accompanied by some of the finest jazz artists in the business. The whole group, led by bobby and Cissy, winds things up with an energetic version of "Black Bottom."Guest: Norma Zimmer (cc)

8:00 Paving The Way: The National Park-To-Park Highway See America First At a time when train travel to the National Parks was only for the wealthy, this program follows the convergence of U.S. Land being set aside for all people, the development of the "autos for the everyman" and the need to escape the drone of WWI and the 1918 flu pandemic. With this need for release, 12 intrepid motorists embark upon the 1920 inaugural tour of the National Park-to-Park Highway. Traveling 5, 000 miles over 76 days to promote the need for good roads, these individuals also explore the idea of what it means to 'See America First' while touring in the western United States, instead of visiting their ancestry in war torn Europe. (cc)

9:00 New Classics & Old Favorites Film Package Fiddler on the Roof A poor Jewish milkman (Topol) and his wife (Norma Crane) try to marry off their five daughters in czarist Russia. Cast: Topol, Molly Picon, Norma Crane, Leonard Frey. (cc)

12:05 European Journal (cc)

Sunday, July 12

6:00 Market to Market (cc)

6:30 America's Heartland Host Paul Ryan takes us to the Kansas City Farmers Market, a historic market that brings food direct from the farm to consumers. We visit with a young Illinois couple starting a farm career thanks to a growing demand for goats. Reporter Jason salads travels to Wisconsin where cheese makers are finding new demand for unusual flavors. Reporter Sarah Gardner takes us to Vermont where one farmer brings local food from the field to his very unusual diner. (cc)

7:00 Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly (cc)

7:30 New York Now (cc)

8:00 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Mister Rogers Talks About Imaginary Friends We can imagine what it might be like to do something, but it takes work and time and practice to make things happen. Mister Rogers has an umbrella and a videotape about how people make them. It's raining in the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, and Chuck Aber tries out Corney' s "Umbrellarockits" for the rain or sun or for pretending. Later Mister Rogers invites viewers to see a rehearsal of an umbrella dance.

8:30 Barney & Friends Playing Games and Fun with Reading Playing Games: Baby Bop has trouble following the rules and taking turns while playing games, so Barney and Riff help her learn how to follow the rules. In the end, Baby Bop and BJ have fun playing together, and Baby Bop learns that rules make games fun for everyone!Fun with Reading: BJ hurts his toe while pretending to be Captain Pickles. When Barney suggests he rest in the caboose, BJ becomes frustrated, as he'd rather be outside playing. Barney reminds him of the wonderful world of books, and the little dinos decide to write a book of their own...based on the exciting true-life adventures of Captain Pickles!

9:00 Bob the Builder Taking Charge Bob has just finished a new waterwheel for the old watermill, but it'sso big that they have to move it piece by piece. Muck can't wait to lead the way, and sets off with Scoop, Lofty, Benny and the wheel to get the job done! However, when Muck can't remember exactly how the plan was supposed to go, the crew ends up stuck! Can Muck make things right and lead the team to the mill? While Bob's Away, Robert Will Play Robert and Dot, Bob's Mom and Dad are visiting the new community when a roof problem at the school leaves Marjorie's children with no place to go! Bob and Wendy volunteer to fix the roof while Bob's parents look after the children. Robert wants to build them a playground, just like the one Bob had as a child, but when he can't quite remember which part of the playground was Bob's favorite; and is all out of materials, can Robert reuse something old to finish the playground and surprise Bob? (cc)

9:30 Thomas & Friends Celebration Sir Topham Hatt is taking his mother for a special birthday picnic and Thomas thinks he knows just the place: Shen Valley. But when none of Thomas' locations seem to work, he must come up with a new idea for the party! Can Thomas make the birthday arrangements in time and impress Sir Topham Hatt and his mother? Harold and the Flying Horse All the engines are puffing around the Island getting ready for the vicar's party, but Harold the Helicopter feels left out: he's on rescue duty. When the horse who is to take the children for rides at the party gets stuck, Harold might just get to attend the party after all --- even if it's not the way he had planned! Tuneful Toots Rusty'stwo-tone horn is very tuneful, but not all the other engines agree. Rusty is scheduled to play in a brass concert, but is too excited before the concert and runs out of diesel-oil! Everyone wonders if Rusty will even be able to make it to the concert! Rusty feels terrible until a plan is formed that just might save the day --- and the concert! (cc)

10:00 Raggs Smell Raggs goes on a "reverse sniff patrol" to find his lost teddy for the Teddy Bear's Picnic, and Pido invents Sneaker Stew to help Trilby regain her sense of smell. (cc)

10:30 It's A Big Big World A Bird Tale/Friendship A Bird Tale: After learning about migration, Bob and Wartz overhear Burdette say that she is going somewhere, and become afraid that she is migrating. They gather all sorts of food for her to eat and things for her nest so she won't leave, but when they arrive at her empty nest, they are sure that they're too late. But Burdette returns and tells them that she hasn't left - she's just been visiting her cousin! EDUCATIOANL OBJECTIVE: Migration - There are many types of animals that migrate for different reasons including to find food or because of changing temperature.Friendship: Snook sees Snail and learns that Snail has had a misunderstanding with Worm and now doesn't think he has any friends. Snook tells him that it is ok when misunderstandings between friends happen, we just need to work through our problems. When Worm finally catches up with Snail and asks him to play tag, the two friends are reconciled and off to play! EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVE: Friendship - It can be fun and interesting to have friends who are very different from you. It is important to be open and talk about misunderstandings with friends to get past difficulties in friendships.

11:00 Mama Mirabelle's Home Movies Muddy Wonderland/Do You See What I See? Muddy Wonderland - When Rainy Season arrives on the Savannah, Mama shows the kids the fun, and the value, of a good mud bath.Do You See What I See? - A game of "do you see what I see" on a hike across the Savannah initiates a discussion of how each of us see things differently. (cc)

11:30 Saddle Club Trouble Free When Veronica removes Trouble from the stables, she upsets the miniature donkey and his companion Danville Duchess, who escape on a cross country adventure. Only Jess and Melanie's detective work can find the donkey, the million dollar racehorse and save Veronica's hide. (cc)

12:00 Movie "Anna Karenina" 1937. B & W, (cc)

2:00 Masterpiece Classic Little Dorrit - Part Two Romance and heartbreak are in the air as John Chivery (Russell Tovey) proposes to Amy, Arthur vies for the hand of Pet Meagles (Georgia King), and Fanny Dorrit (Emma Pierson) leads on playboy Edmund Sparkler (Sebastian Armesto), stepson of financier Mr. Merdle (Anton Lesser).

3:30 Walk in the Park with Nick Molle - Real Rocky Nick introduces the spectacular landscapes that comprise Rocky Mountain National Park, from the valley floor to the 13,425-foot summit of Mummy Mountain. Along the way, he examines the park's diverse fauna, including elk, bighorn sheep and other animals living within the Rockies' ecosystems. He pays special attention to the role wolf-like coyotes play in the balance of coexistence. (cc)

4:00 Globe Trekker Greece Christina Chang begins her Greek idylls in Athens, where she explores the picturesque streets near the Acropolis, spends her evening in the student district of Exaria and listens to "rembetik," the Greek blues. She takes a detour to the Nea Momi monastery on the island of Chios, hikes through the Mani region, treks to Dragon Lake from the village of Mikro Papingo, witnesses a fire-walking festival in Seres, and visits the mountain-top monasteries of Meteora. (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 I'll Fly Away The Gaither Homecoming Tour travels back to the States to The Saenger Theatre in New Orleans, Louisiana for this live concert event. They are joined by their Homecoming Friends including Mark Lowry, the Gaither Vocal Band, Jessy Dixon, Dottie Rambo, Lynda Randle and many others! (cc)

8:00 Nature Arctic Bears Polar bears are living on borrowed time. They are the descendents of grizzlies, long-ago evolved to live and hunt on the frozen ice of the Arctic, eating a specialized diet of seal meat. But the winters have become increasingly warmer, the ice is disappearing and raising a family becomes a much more difficult proposition when hunting time is short and food is scarce. Grizzlies, on the other hand, are masters at living off the land, making a meal from a wide variety of foods --meats, seeds, berries, insects, fruit and honey. Their world is bountiful and expanding northward, converging with what once was the icy domain of the polar bear. As the two worlds meet, are the polar bears fated to become grizzlies once again?

9:00 Masterpiece Mystery! Miss Marple, Series IV: Murder Is Easy During a chance encounter with a fellow passenger on a train, Miss Marple hears about a string of murders in a peaceful village town. When she learns that the passenger is involved in a tragic accident before making her report to the police, Miss Marple decides to investigate further to track down the killer, unearthing secrets about the village and its inhabitants.

10:30 Four Seasons of Canada's Capital Celebrate the year-round throughout Canada?s Capital Region! Join us for Winterlude, the annual Tulip Festival, Canada Day, and Remembrance Day against the backdrop of the 150th anniversary of the choice of Ottawa as the capital of Canada, as well as the 175th anniversary of the Rideau Canal. (cc)

11:00 Think Tank With Ben Wattenberg

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

Monday, July 13

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

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 St. George, Utah John shows how easy it is to tour the US in a Canadian registered aircraft when he takes the Navajo down to Los Angeles and St. George, Utah. (cc)

8:00 Antiques Roadshow Philadelphia, Pa - Hour 2 Host Mark L. Walberg visits the Philadelphia shop and museum of appraiser Fred Oster to view his impressive collection of instruments and learn more about the city's long history as a center for musical instrument makers. At the Pennsylvania Convention Center, experts orchestrate a symphony of appraisals, including a very valuable Alexander Calder maquette (scale model) for a large sculpture commissioned for the 1958 Brussels Worlds Fair; a stunning collection of Camera Work magazines, published in the early 20th century by renowned American photographer Alfred Stieglitz to promote the idea of photography as art; and a very rare handcrafted chair by master Arts and Crafts furniture maker Charles Rohlf, passed down from the owner's grandparents and estimated to be worth $80,000 to $120,000.

9:00 History Detectives Sideshow Babies - A Colorado woman has a silver baby cup engraved "Patricia - 1933. A Century of Progress Chicago." She hopes this 1933 Chicago World's Fair souvenir can unlock the mystery of her mother's unusual start in life. Family lore holds that the Chicago Public Health Board took premature Patricia from her shoebox cradle at home and put her in an incubator at the 1933 Chicago World's Fair. Why were babies exhibited at the fair? HISTORY DETECTIVES host Elyse Luray learns about the forgotten doctor who brought life-saving incubator technology to the United States at the turn of the 20th century.Lubin Photos - A contributor from Branford, Florida, inherited two bulging photo albums, dated 1914 to 1916, that contain hundreds of photos of old silent film stars and a behind-the-scenes look into an enormous film studio empire - not in Hollywood, but Philadelphia. She received the albums from a distant relative, Herbie Lubin. One of the books holds many Western scenes, including a cowboy character captioned "Herbert Lubin." Other captions refer to the Siegmund Lubin Studios. Who was Siegmund Lubin? And was Herbie a movie star? HISTORY DETECTIVES host Tukufu Zuberi takes viewers on an excursion through an early movie mogul's dramatic rise and fall.Navajo Rug - At auction, a contributor bought a rug whose woven designs intrigued him. A Southwest American history buff, he's fascinated by the rug's central figure of a man with a feathered head holding lightning bolts. He believes the figure was never meant to be captured by a loom. Did the weaver violate a taboo? Who wove the rug? HISTORYDETECTIVES guest host Eduardo Pagan meets with a Navajo medicine man and a traditional Navajo weaver and travels to Crownpoint, New Mexico, long considered the center of Navajo weaving. Finally, HISTORY DETECTIVES visits a textile historian to find out who may have been behind this controversial design.

10:00 Make 'em Laugh: The Funny Business of America The Groundbreakers: When I'm Bad, I'm Better In the ongoing war against hypocrisy, conservatism, political correctness, prejudice, prudery, censorship, sentimentality, liberalism, extremism and complacency, it was always the comedian who led the first wave of attack. Rather than using risque jokes and four letter words simply to get a rise out of an audience, the most audacious comedians - from pioneers like Mae West and Moms Mabley to 60s and 70s bad boys like Lenny Bruce, Richard Pryor and George Carlin - invoked what the First Amendment to the American Constitution calls "freedom of speech" to bring the biggest and most dangerous laughs to the American public.

11:00 Charlie Rose

12:00 Tavis Smiley

Tuesday, July 14

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 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 Learning to Love Lamb The statistics are in and the winner is...definitely not lamb. Americans consume less than 1 pound per person per year. But on any given night, more pit masters around the world are grilling lamb than probably any other meat. The lamb zone begins in Morocco and extends east all the way to New Zealand. You cannot consider yourself a well-rounded grill master until you've mastered lamb. Fall-off-the-bone-tender lamb Barbacoa marinated in a smoky adobo sauce. Succulent yogurt-marinated Lamb Chops served over saffron rice. Lamb Burgers seasoned to perfection and served on grilled pita with a yogurt-cucumber sauce. (cc)

8:00 Nova Secrets of the Parthenon Erected by the ancient Greeks as a temple to Athena, the Parthenon has served as a church, a fortress, an ammunition dump and the model for countless banks, courthouses and museums across the world. It has been shot at, exploded, set on fire, rocked by earthquakes, looted for its magnificent sculptures and subjected to restorations that have been termed "catastrophic." Despite so much abuse and renown as an icon of Western civilization, the question of how the Parthenon was built has been largely ignored until recently. Now, thanks to the Greek government's $10 billion restoration program, scholars are finally probing the enigmas of its planning and construction. With unprecedented access, NOVA presents the inside story of the official restoration, which reaches far beyond the challenges and controversies of conserving one of the world's best-known buildings. The researchers are confronting some truly monumental riddles: How did the ancient Athenians build their great temple with incredible precision in a mere eight years? How did they manage to incorporate subtle, eye-pleasing distortions into the Parthenon's layout, such that there are few straight lines or right angles to be seen? And, most baffling of all, how did they accomplish all this without an overall building plan or blueprint, which would be indispensable to a modern architect?

9:00 Nova scienceNOW Series 4, Episode 3 Two drugs that may aid kids with muscular dystrophy; demise of the dinosaurs; profile of Franklin Chang-Diaz; northern lights.

10:00 P.O.V. The Reckoning: The Battle for the International Criminal Court Over 120 countries have united to form the International Criminal Court (ICC) -- the first permanent court created to prosecute perpetrators, no matter how powerful, of crimes against humanity, war crimes and genocide. This program follows ICC prosecutor Luis Moreno Ocampo and his team for three years across four continents as he issues arrest warrants for Lord's Resistance Army leaders in Uganda, puts Congolese warlords on trial, shakes up the Colombian justice system and charges Sudan's President Omar al-Bashir with genocide in Darfur.

11:30 Ribbon of Sand The famed Outer Banks of North Carolina are a slim and moving line of sand in the open Atlantic. Many travelers think they know these islands -- but south of Ocracoke Inlet there rises a luminous bar of sand 60 miles in extent, with no roads, no bridges, no hotels: the wild beaches of Cape Lookout, one of the few remaining natural barrier islands in the world. "Ribbon of Sand" examines this seascape and the transitory islands doomed to disappear. The film features quotes by environmental pioneer Rachel Carson as interpreted by actress Meryl Streep.

12:00 Tavis Smiley

Wednesday, July 15

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 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 Denyce Graves Guest star Denyce Graves shares her moving story of discovering opera as a youth in inner-city Washington, DC. The acclaimed mezzo-soprano performs with four outstanding young musicians: flutist Helen McGarr, 15, from Lindon, Utah; clarinetist Jonathan Cohen, 17, from New Orleans; cellist Nicholas Olarte, 17, from Plainsville, New York; and harpist Maura Valenti, 18, from New York City. Musical selections include "Malinconico" from Poulenc's Sonata for Flute and Piano, Rodgers and Hart's "Manhattan" and Luciano Berio's "Lossin Yelav." (cc)

8:00 Time Team America Topper, South Carolina TIME TEAM AMERICA wades into the swamps of South Carolina to find the truth about North America's first human inhabitants. Experts debate when people first came to this land. Did they follow big game across the continent 15,000 years ago or did they arrive much, much earlier? TIME TEAM AMERICA has three days to search for evidence that could shed light on the controversy. What they find could rock the archaeological world. Along the way, they glimpse what life was like in North America 15,000 years ago and discover what may have happened to the continent's first people.

9:00 Ascent of Money Bonds of War Money and war have long had a close relationship. In early 19th-century London, the powerful Rothschild family helped the British government finance its war against Napoleon and, despite a nearly catastrophic miscalculation of the war's duration that could have led to financial ruin, found an opportunity to create enormous wealth through the purchase of British bonds. Fifty years later, the relationship between war and money would again be felt in America's Civil War, when the Confederacy attempted, with disastrous results, to finance itself by boosting the value of its cotton - its only tangible asset - by placing an embargo on exports to Britain. In Great Britain, the Duke of Buckingham became the first great landowner to see his wealth disappear as the value of his land plummeted, marking the beginning of the end of the British aristocracy. And in 1914, the assassination of another Duke -Ferdinand - would bring an end to the first wave of economic globalization within a matter of weeks.

10:00 Wide Angle The Market Maker Eleni Gabre-Madhin is a woman with a dream. The charismatic Ethiopian economist wants to end hunger in her famine-plagued country. But rather than relying on foreign aid or new agricultural technology, hers is a truly radical plan: she designed the nation's first commodities exchange, which she hopes will revolutionize an age-old market system whose inefficiencies have been partly responsible for the country's persistent food shortages. In April 2008, after more than a decade of planning, the starting bell first rang on the trading floor. Gabre-Madhin has been running frantically ever since. Having established a system of trading sites in rural villages, she is trying to maintain the machinery that keeps her country fed while facing daunting obstacles ranging from leaky warehouses to powerful special interests to antiquated farming practices, poor infrastructure, and an unpredictable climate. And that's not to mention a global economic crisis. WIDE ANGLE travels to East Africa for Ethiopia's Exchange (working title), hosted by anchor Aaron Brown, to tell the dramatic, intimate story of a woman on a mission - and a world of trouble standing in her way.

11:00 Charlie Rose

12:00 Tavis Smiley

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