Schedules

• KQED 9HD
• Life
• World
• V-me
• Kids
• KTEH

• 12:00 am
  Charlie Rose [#15230]
  (original broadcast date: 11/13/09)
  * an hour with Warren Buffett, Chairman and CEO of Berkshire Hathaway. duration 56:47   CC STEREO TVRE
• 1:00 am
  Nightly Business Report [#29175]
  * The Trade Deficit Grows Along With Consumer Fears * The Dollar Dives Deeper Against The Euro * The Role Young Americans Play in Health Care Reform * Japan Airlines Struggles To Gain Financial Altitude * Market Monitor -Michael O'Higgins, President of O'Higgins Asset Management * Last Word -The Oasis Arrives duration 26:46   CC STEREO TVRE
• 1:30 am
  THIS WEEK in Northern California [#2106]
  November 13, 2009
  This video is not available because permissions for online viewing of certain copyrighted material couldn't be obtained. duration 28:46   CC STEREO TVRE
• 2:00 am
  Washington Week [#4919]
  * As President Barack Obama continues to evaluate options in Afghanistan, there are conflicting positions emerging as to how to the President should proceed. The US Ambassador in Kabul, Karl Eikenberry, is reportedly recommending that the president not send more troops until Afghan President Hamid Karzai agrees to tackle corruption within his government. But the US and NATO commander in Afghanistan, General Stanley McChrystal insists without the deployment of tens of thousands of troops, the mission could end in "failure." So how much cooperation and support can the US expect from Karzai and will President Obama insist that any new plan include an exit strategy? We get some answers from Peter Baker of The New York Times.
  * On Capitol Hill, the celebration following last weekend's passage of a health care reform bill in the House was short-lived. Republicans declared the bill "dead on arrival in the Senate," while some moderate Democrats are deeply concerned about a controversial provision banning coverage of abortions. Naftali Bendavid of The Wall Street Journal will take a closer look at the key sticking points as the battle to overhaul the US healthcare system moves to the Senate next week.
  * The Army announced today that Major Nidal Malik Hasan, who will be tried by a military court, will be charged with 13 counts of premeditated murder in last week's shooting rampage at Fort Hood. Tom Gjelten of National Public Radio will have the latest on the investigation of the Army psychiatrist and whether he may have had links to radical Islam.
  * After last year's election, many may have assumed that winning the White House would give Barack Obama a rare opportunity to quickly enact his wide-ranging agenda since Democrats controlled both chambers of Congress. But as a wartime president, Mr. Obama is faced with some unique complications on both the domestic and foreign policy fronts. John Dickerson of Slate Magazine will have analysis of the challenges President Obama faces as he tackles two conflicts overseas, soaring unemployment at home and deep divisions among Democrats on one of his key domestic priorities - health care. duration 26:46   CC STEREO TVRE
• 2:30 am
  Check, Please! Bay Area [#224H]
  Holy Land, Sodini's Bertolucci's Ristorante, B44 Catalan Bistro
  A Kosher restaurant is featured first this time, followed by traditional American Italian food served up in historic surroundings. Then a virtual trip to Barcelona can be found at a Catalonian eatery, with sidewalk tables and umbrellas in a busy city alley. duration 27:20   CC STEREO TVG
• 2:59 am
  Hollywood Singing and Dancing: A Musical Treasure
  A celebration of song and dance, beginning with the Busby Berkeley films that lifted the spirits of audiences during the Great Depression, through the patriotic musicals of the 1940s and ending with the collapse of the studio system in the 1950s. Hosted by Shirley Jones, this "docutainment" film is a grand historical look at the magic of musical Hollywood.
  Highlighted are amazing songs and dance numbers, little-known facts, and luminaries who made the magic possible such as Fred Astaire, Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland, Shirley Temple, Betty Grable, Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, James Cagney, Vincente Minnelli, Stanley Donen, Frank Sinatra, Leslie Caron, Debbie Reynolds, Donald O'Connor, Marilyn Monroe, Jane Russell, Catherine Zeta-Jones and Renee Zellweger.
  Mesmerizing sequences are interspersed with fresh new commentary by Liza Minnelli, Leslie Caron, Debbie Reynolds, Mickey Rooney, Jane Russell, Rita Moreno, Pat Boone, Rob Marshall, Bill Condon, Shirley MacLaine, Tommy Tune, Joel Grey, Smokey Robinson, Patti Page, Tab Hunter, George Chakiris, Rhonda Fleming, Betty Garrett, Marge Champion, Joan Leslie, Robert Osborne, Stella Stevens, Gloria Stuart and others. duration 1:00:26   CC STEREO TVG
• 4:00 am
  Bill Moyers Journal [#1330]
  While politicians and the media war over "the public option" and "bending the cost curve," acclaimed actress-playwright Anna Deavere Smith gives voice to questions of life and death, sickness and healthcare. Bill Moyers speaks with Smith, whose one-woman play "Let Me Down Easy" - 9 years and more than 300 interviews in the making -has been applauded for spotlighting the real-life personal stories of people facing illness and mortality. Anna Deavere Smith has won two Obie Awards, been nominated for the Pulitzer Prize and two Tony Awards, and is a recipient of the prized MacArthur fellowship. duration 56:46   CC STEREO
• 5:00 am
  Now on PBS [#546Z]
  What exactly is going on with the economy? Stocks are up and big bonuses are back, but while they're throwing parties on Wall Street, there's pain on Main Street. 1 out of every 6 workers is unemployed or underemployed, according to government statistics - the highest figure since the Great Depression. NOW gets answers and insight from Harvard professor Elizabeth Warren, who's been heading up the congressional panel overseeing how the bailout money is being spent. Maria Hinojosa talks with Warren about how we got to this point, and where we go from here What will it take to put both bankers and American businesses on the same road to recovery? duration 26:46   STEREO TVRE
• 5:30 am
  Spark! [#707H]
  Kitka, May, Arts and the Economy
  * For 30 years, the all-female vocal group Kitka has performed music rooted in Eastern European musical traditions. In a recent trip to rural Ukraine, they studied Slavic folk songs that previously only existed in the memories of the old women who live there. Spark joins Kitka as they rehearse and perform a new performance based on the songs and stories that were passed down to them.
  * Next, the mixed-media work of Santa Cruz artist Victoria May is inspired by the intricate process of custom dress-making. A former seamstress by trade, May now makes sculptural textile pieces that blend traditional hand sewing techniques with evocative and unexpected materials.
  * Then, in a special collaboration with PBS' The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer, we investigate how the current economy is affecting artists in the Bay Area. How are they coping with the economic downturn? Some scholars and activists think hope lies in government support. What can we learn from the historic WPA programs that provided employment for 8.5 Million Americans during the 1930's? duration 28:08   CC STEREO TVG
MORNING
• 6:00 am
  McLaughlin Group [#2746]
  duration 27:30   CC TVRE
• 6:30 am
  Washington Week [#4919]
  * As President Barack Obama continues to evaluate options in Afghanistan, there are conflicting positions emerging as to how to the President should proceed. The US Ambassador in Kabul, Karl Eikenberry, is reportedly recommending that the president not send more troops until Afghan President Hamid Karzai agrees to tackle corruption within his government. But the US and NATO commander in Afghanistan, General Stanley McChrystal insists without the deployment of tens of thousands of troops, the mission could end in "failure." So how much cooperation and support can the US expect from Karzai and will President Obama insist that any new plan include an exit strategy? We get some answers from Peter Baker of The New York Times.
  * On Capitol Hill, the celebration following last weekend's passage of a health care reform bill in the House was short-lived. Republicans declared the bill "dead on arrival in the Senate," while some moderate Democrats are deeply concerned about a controversial provision banning coverage of abortions. Naftali Bendavid of The Wall Street Journal will take a closer look at the key sticking points as the battle to overhaul the US healthcare system moves to the Senate next week.
  * The Army announced today that Major Nidal Malik Hasan, who will be tried by a military court, will be charged with 13 counts of premeditated murder in last week's shooting rampage at Fort Hood. Tom Gjelten of National Public Radio will have the latest on the investigation of the Army psychiatrist and whether he may have had links to radical Islam.
  * After last year's election, many may have assumed that winning the White House would give Barack Obama a rare opportunity to quickly enact his wide-ranging agenda since Democrats controlled both chambers of Congress. But as a wartime president, Mr. Obama is faced with some unique complications on both the domestic and foreign policy fronts. John Dickerson of Slate Magazine will have analysis of the challenges President Obama faces as he tackles two conflicts overseas, soaring unemployment at home and deep divisions among Democrats on one of his key domestic priorities - health care. duration 26:46   CC STEREO TVRE
• 7:00 am
  THIS WEEK in Northern California [#2106]
  November 13, 2009
  This video is not available because permissions for online viewing of certain copyrighted material couldn't be obtained. duration 28:46   CC STEREO TVRE
• 7:30 am
  To The Contrary with Bonnie Erbe [#1836]
  BOXER V. FIORINA : A Senate campaign heats up in California as Republican Carly Fiorina tries to unseat Democratic Senator Barbara Boxer.
  THE STUPAK-PITTS AMENDMENT: Pro-choice House members are warning they'll vote down health reform if an amendment limiting abortion coverage for women remains.
  IMPOSSIBLE MOTHERHOOD: Irene Vilar, a self-proclaimed abortion addict, speaks about her new book and her journey towards becoming a mother.
  Panelists: US News & World Report's Dr. Bernadine Healy; Progressive Commentator Patricia Sosa; The Washington Times' Amanda Carpenter; and PoliticsDaily.com's Editor-in-Chief Melinda Henneberger. duration 26:46   STEREO TVRE
• 8:00 am
  Made In Spain [#102Z]
  A Pilgrim's Progress In Food
  Jose prepares scallops in their shells with Albarino white wine, and visits the dramatic seafood farms of this northwestern region. Back home, he steams mussels with bay leaf and serves them with potatoes and Spanish smoked paprika. He returns to Galicia to watch the magical cooking of the legendary Spanish potato tortilla, or omelet. duration 26:46   CC STEREO TVG
• 8:30 am
  Gourmet's Adventures with Ruth [#103Z]
  duration 26:46   STEREO TVG
• 9:00 am
  Check, Please! Bay Area [#224H]
  Holy Land, Sodini's Bertolucci's Ristorante, B44 Catalan Bistro
  A Kosher restaurant is featured first this time, followed by traditional American Italian food served up in historic surroundings. Then a virtual trip to Barcelona can be found at a Catalonian eatery, with sidewalk tables and umbrellas in a busy city alley. duration 27:20   CC STEREO TVG
• 9:30 am
  Mexico - One Plate at a Time with Rick Bayless [#709H]
  Confessions of a Carnita-Vore
  Carnitas - chunks of pork cooked slowly in lard until they're golden and crisp on the outside and meltingly tender inside - are a weekend family tradition in Mexico. At the Medellin Market in Mexico City, Rick gives us an insider's look at how they're made every Saturday and Sunday in a huge copper cauldron, and served up with fresh corn tortillas and crispy chicharron (pork cracklings). But what if a carnitas craving strikes and you're not in Mexico on a weekend? No worries. Back in Chicago, Rick demonstrates his signature method for making fabulous carnitas right in a standard home oven. Then, thinking beyond pork, Rick shares a creative take on carnitas at the splashy seafood restaurant, Contramar, where the dish gets a deep-sea do-over with chunks of fresh-caught tuna. At his fine-dining restaurant, Topolobambo, Rick shares his own state-of-the-carnitas concept: sous vide pork (cooked very slowly in a vacuum-sealed packet) , shredded, formed into a loaf, chilled, sliced and pan-seared in a stunning modern presentation. Then, in his home kitchen, he riffs on that idea, making Duck Carnitas with Crunchy Tomatillo-Avocado Salsa, a dish inspired by the classic French duck confit technique. Instead of the traditional pork cracklings, he makes ultra-easy Crispy Cheese Chicharron, lacy cheese crisps toasted on the griddle, and takes us on a side trip to a Mexico City taqueria for a look at the dramatic, giant version of these "cheese cracklings." The elegant, yet casual, meal is served family-style with plenty of warm tortillas, so everyone can make their own succulent duck tacos. duration 26:46   STEREO TVG
• 10:00 am
  Martin Yan's China [#118]
  Along The Yangtze
  Martin travels to Feng Du, an entire city that has been moved across the famous Yangtze river. He then moves on to the scenic Lesser Gorges and finally, to the galley of a river cruise ship. Recipes: River Valley pork and black vinegar fish. duration 26:46   CC STEREO TVG
• 10:30 am
  Julia and Jacques Cooking at Home [#116]
  Winter Vegetables
  Julia and Jacques take the doldrums out of Winter Vegetables, and demonstrate how even vegetables cooked only in season can be a special treat. Braised cabbage stuffed with a flavorful ground beef and rice filling, one way with onions, celery, garlic and caraway seeds, and another surrounded with tomato sauce. A Cauliflower Gratin, glazed Turnips and Carrots and a Celery Root Remoulade complete this hearty display of winter vegetable cookery. duration 26:46   CC STEREO TVG
• 11:00 am
  America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated [#807Z]
  Coffeehouse Treats
  Take a coffee break with ATK's tempting blueberry scones and bran muffins. Taste test: strawberry preserves. Equipment test: coffee mugs. duration 26:46   CC STEREO TVG
• 11:30 am
  Cook's Country from America's Test Kitchen [#210H]
  Texas Beef Barbecue
  Bridget Lancaster shows host Christopher Kimball how to make a Texas favorite - shredded barbecued beef paired with ranch potato salad with a homemade dressing. Then, tasting expert Jack Bishop puts Kimball to work tasting store-bought whole wheat bread in front of a live audience to find out if commercial brands make the grade. duration 26:46   STEREO DVI TVG
AFTERNOON
• 12:00 pm
  Joanne Weir's Cooking Class [#206Z]
  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: fusilli with summer beans and savory, italian bread salad (panzanella) with tomatoes and basil. Student: Michelle Soto -Financial Advisor. Wine Segment: Austrian Gruner Veltliner. duration 26:46   STEREO TVG
• 12:30 pm
  Lidia's Italy [#310Z]
  Flora and Fauna (Le Marche)
  Lidia's friend Vittorio Beltrami has a look very similar to Albert Einstein. And his genius is cheese! Lidia will visit Beltrami's farm in Le Marche where he tends to his precious animals. You'll witness his passion for cheese making before heading back to the studio with Lidia where she makes Lamb Chunks with Olives and a simple Stuffed Quail in Parchment - a technique that can be used with other poultry as well. duration 26:46   STEREO TVG
• 1:00 pm
  Check, Please! Bay Area [#224H]
  Holy Land, Sodini's Bertolucci's Ristorante, B44 Catalan Bistro
  A Kosher restaurant is featured first this time, followed by traditional American Italian food served up in historic surroundings. Then a virtual trip to Barcelona can be found at a Catalonian eatery, with sidewalk tables and umbrellas in a busy city alley. duration 27:20   CC STEREO TVG
• 1:30 pm
  Avec Eric [#110H]
  Craftsmanship
  In the last episode, Eric takes a closer look at craftsmanship and the importance of hands-on skills in cooking. We start in Le Bernardin where we follow the fastest fish butcher in the business as he precisely prepares the hundreds of pounds of fish needed for the restaurant each day. We also take a look at the intricate desserts prepared by the restaurant's talented pastry chef. Eric then travels to the Sonoma coast of California and the Flowers winery where he follows the highly technical process being used to craft their impeccable pinot noir. Back home in New York, Eric demonstrates his craft in cooking a fabulous dish of scallops with tomato compote and champagne beurre blanc. duration 26:46   STEREO TVG
• 2:00 pm
  Jacques Pepin: More Fast Food My Way [#216H]
  Smooth Food
  With daughter Claudine visiting the kitchen, Jacques uses local blue cheese to make Mini Savory Cheesecakes on Arugula. Even when Claudine fails to coat the sides of the souffle dishes with breadcrumbs, they can still be unmolded for serving! Steamed Scrod Packages in Pimiento Sauce and Butternut Squash Saute complete the menu's savory dishes leaving a comforting Tapioca Banana Coconut Pudding for dessert. duration 26:46   STEREO DVI TVG
• 2:30 pm
  Hubert Keller: Secrets of a Chef [#206]
  Mad About Apples
  Chef Keller demonstrates delicious, apple-adorned recipes, starting with tantalizing pork chops smothered in an apple brandy sauce and finishing with an acclaimed family recipe straight from his father's patisserie in France. Recipes: Pork Chop with Sauteed Apples and Calvados Sauce; Henriis Apple Meringue Pie. duration 27:58   CC DVI TVG
• 3:00 pm
  Antiques Roadshow [#1212H]
  Spokane, Wa - Hour Three
  In this final episode from Spokane, host Mark L. Walberg and appraiser Bill Mercer visit the Northwest Museum of Arts & Culture and its collection of exquisite beaded bags, crafted by Indian tribes of the Columbia River region. Discoveries abound at the Spokane Convention Center as well, including a circa 1900 Louis XIV-style clock, made in France and acquired by the owner's grandfather, who owned a silver mine in Montana; a beautifully preserved 19th-century silk Heriz rug; and an heirloom desk and chair used at the United States House of Representatives from 1857 to 1873. Rarely found together - with the desks being far scarcer than the chairs - the matched pair prompts appraiser Brian Witherell of Witherell's Americana Auctions to estimate the set's combined valued at $40,000. duration 55:16   STEREO TVG
• 4:00 pm
  New Yankee Workshop [#1905]
  Dominy Clock
  Without dispute, one of the greatest collections of American antiques resides at the Winterthur Museum in Delaware. One of the museum's most popular displays, the original workshops of the Dominy family, quickly draws Norm's attention. The Dominys were clock and cabinetmakers who worked in eastern Long Island from the 1730s to the 1830s, creating high-quality clocks and furniture. Norm visits the exhibit and selects a clock, circa 1821, from the Dominy collection to reproduce back in the workshop. Norm builds his simple tall case clock out of poplar and paints it to resemble the original. duration 26:46   CC TVG
• 4:30 pm
  Hometime [#2318]
  Vacation Home Laundry Room
  The crew adds new cabinets and plumbing fixtures to a log cabin lower level. duration 26:46   CC TVG
• 5:00 pm
  This Old House [#2904H]
  Newton Centre Project, Part 4 of 16
  Host Kevin O'Connor meets general contractor Tom Silva in the kitchen to see some bizarre and inadequate framing that he recently discovered in the old kitchen ceiling. As a result, they have to reinforce and level the entire ceiling using an angle iron, a laser level and multiple new LVLs. Then, Kevin visits Long Island, New York, with architect Russell Versaci to learn about the origins of the house style, the Dutch Colonial Revival. Back in Newton Centre, master carpenter Norm Abram leads the effort to frame up the first floor platform for the new addition. duration 26:46   STEREO TVG
• 5:30 pm
  Ask This Old House [#804H]
  Installing Aluminum Gutters & Downspouts/Energy-Efficient
  General contractor Tom Silva helps a homeowner install new aluminum gutters and downspouts. Then Tom, along with host Kevin O'Connor, plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey and landscape contractor Roger Cook ask, "What is it?" Afterward, Richard helps a homeowner install a new energy-efficient clothes washer and dryer. duration 26:46   STEREO TVG
EVENING
• 6:00 pm
  Jim Thorpe: World's Greatest Athlete
  This program chronicles the sports superstar's remarkable life (1887-1953) - from his boyhood in Oklahoma and his gold-medal wins at the 1912 Summer Olympics to his subsequent fall from grace and later, his advocacy of American Indian rights and self-sufficiency. The biography recounts these events, and others, through in-depth interviews with Thorpe's surviving children, dramatic re-creations, and archival stills and film. duration 56:46   STEREO DVI TVG
• 7:00 pm
  Starring Natalie Wood
  George Segal narrates this warm tribute to the life of the child star who forged a successful and critically acclaimed Hollywood film legacy and then died tragically at the age of 43. It traces the career and personal journey of the woman whom friends described as warm, giving and loving. Fellow actors and other show business friends offer fond remembrances of the late actress, including Roddy McDowell, Sidney Pollock, Elizabeth Taylor, Dyan Cannon and more. Her talents are showcased in clips from memorable roles in the films Miracle on 34th Street, Splendor in the Grass, West Side Story and more. An interview with the actress herself, accompanied by her husband Robert Wagner and children just after she accepted a Golden Globe Award, offers a glimpse into her personal life. duration 58:41   CC STEREO TVPG
• 8:00 pm
  Affair to Remember
  (1957)
  Handsome playboy Nickie Ferrante (Cary Grant) meets beautiful singer Terry McKay (Deborah Kerr) while sailing from Europe to New York. Both are engaged to other people, but promise to reunite at the top of the Empire State Building in six months. However, fate intervenes and Terry is unable to make the reunion. Will Nickie think she has changed her mind and married her first beau, or will he discover the truth? Neva Patterson and Richard Denning co-star as the respective fiancees, with Cathleen Nesbitt and Grandmother Janou. The title song, sung by Vic Damone, was nominated for an Oscar (losing the nod to "All the Way"), as was cinematographer Milton Krasner. Written and directed by Leo McCarey. duration 1:54:50   CC TVG
• 9:57 pm
  Harry and Tonto
  (1974)
  Art Carney won an Oscar for his role as Harry in this bittersweet comedy about an old man who travels across country with his beloved cat Tonto. Co-written by Josh Greenfield and Paul Mazursky, who also directed. duration 1:52:20   CC TV14