henry live - kmeb.org

HENRY LIVEAn evening with one of Hawaii’s favorite sons,Henry Kapono

March 8 | 8PM

MARCH 2009

Aloha KakouLeslie Wilcox, President & CEO

As our PBS Hawaii board chairman, Neil Hannahs, sometimes reminds board and staff in considering what’s best: “It’s a k - akou thing.” K - akou, of course, refers to the Hawaiian value of inclusiveness. It’s about all of us.

Neil’s paying job is managing agricul-tural lands for the Kamehameha Schools, stewarding resources in an island state. He cares about doing the right thing now and for future generations. I see k - akou at work every day at Hawaii’s only public television station. It may surprise you to learn that PBS Hawaii has only 30 staffers, considerably less than the workforce of the local (com-mercial) TV network affiliates. Each school year, we take great pride

and care in training about 20 paid college students in television production. Our small size and important educa-tional mission mean that we perform as a team, with each member prepared to shift focus as needed. We all work shoulder to

shoulder while still handling our primary responsibilities. We feel privileged to steward resources that serve the entire community in these most isolated islands in the world. PBS Hawaii relies on viewer support in addition to grants, corporate underwriting and other funding. Many people, working together across our island chain and on the continent, elevate the quality of life in our community and open a window to the world through PBS Hawaii.

In Hawaii, it’s about our commitment to each other and to the whole. And to future generations. Mahalo for being one of these caring

people. It is indeed a k - akou thing.

Mahalo, We feel privileged to steward resources that serve the entire

community in these most isolated islands in the world.

“Among all my favorite PBS Hawaii programs, I have to say that whenever I watch Rick Steve’s Europe, the visual staging of the locations are very educational and enter-taining that most of the time I feel like packing my bags right after the show. Having traveled to some of the featured destinations myself, I strongly believe that the experience brought to the viewers by the show is accurate, realistic and valuable.”

Gene GrossTravel Enthusiast

“I probably am not the only one but I have well-kept and prized possessions that date back 1932. My favorite program is Antiques Roadshow. I think the show is not just about the little nor old things with unknowingly tremen-dous appraised values, but I enjoy the stories behind the items. The show is about reminiscing the past, about generations and traditions, and I think that is important. But really, I sometimes wonder how much my old calabash bowl is worth.”

Elaine StrokaRetired Educator

“I’ve been watching PBS for a long time now and tune in to watch favorites as Na Mele: Traditions in Hawaiian Song and NOVA. The performances on Na Mele are very beautiful and unique. I watch NOVA because of the many range of topics that involve science, art and culture.”

Dr. Sherrel HammarRetired Physician

What’s Your Favorite PBS Hawaii Program?We Invite You to Share Favorites with the PBS Hawaii Community

Send your e-mail to: [email protected]“Share Your Thoughts with PBS Hawaii

We enjoy and value the letters and emails we receive concerning a wide variety of subjects. Sometimes they are messages of praise, suggestion, questions or ...constructive criticism. We read them all and appreciate the time many of you take to communicate with your public television station. From time to time, we’d like to share some of these messages with our readers.

ED SLOTT’S STAY RICH FOR LIFESUNDAY, MARCH 1 | 6:30PMFor over 20 years, tax advisor Ed Slott, CPA, has been on a mis-sion to educate Americans about protecting their retirement savings. The IRA expert shares strategies viewers can implement right now to safeguard more of their retire-ment savings-for themselves and their beneficiaries.

THE WELK STARS: THROUGH THE YEARSSUNDAY, MARCH 1 | 8PMHosted by longtime Welk singer and dancer Mary Lou Metzger, the

program features a collection of outstanding musical production numbers from the last 10 years of Welk television specials on public television. Members of the Welk Musical Family featured in THE WELK STARS: THROUGH THE YEARS are Anacani, Bobby Bur-gess, Jo Ann Castle, Henry Cuesta, Dick Dale, Ken Delo, Arthur Duncan, Ralna English, Joe Feeney, Myron Floren, Guy Hovis, Jack Imel, the Lennon Sisters (Dee Dee, Peggy, Kathy and Janet), Mary Lou Metzger, Tom Netherton, Bob Ralston, Jimmy Roberts and Norma Zimmer. These featured Welk solo and group artists are spotlighted in short biographies, illustrated by their personal collections of pho-tographs. The stars and their family members share one-of-a-kind photos, most including treasured

childhood snapshots, as well as current, never-before-seen photo-graphs. Highlights of songs performed in this special include Myron Floren’s “Tiger Rag”; “Sing, Sing, Sing” by Henry Cuesta; “Amazing Grace” by Ralna English; “God Bless the U.S.A.” by Guy Hovis, and many more.

GREAT PERFORMANCESThe Police CertifiableTHURSDAY, MARCH 5 | 8:30PMRocketing to stardom and world-wide fame in the early 1980s, Andy Summers, Stewart Copeland and Sting — better known as the Police — boldly revitalized the 1970s rock ‘n’ roll scene with their signature fusion of punk, New Wave and reggae sounds. Despite five smash albums and six Grammy Awards between 1980 and 1984,

the Police parted ways in 1986, with frontman Sting embarking on a successful solo career. More than two decades after the break-up, Sting, Summers and Copeland teamed up one last time in 2007 to launch the band’s farewell tour from Buenos Aires, Argentina.

MARCH PLEDGE HIGHLIGHTSSUNDAY, MARCH 8 | 8PM: HENRY KAPONO LIVE PERFORMANCE

The Police

KA

PON

OROCK, RHYTHM AND DOO WOPSATURDAY, MARCH 7 | 8PMThis program reunites original legends of rock’n’roll for a once-in-a-lifetime performance. Hosted by pop music legends Frankie Valli, Jerry (The Iceman) Butler and Lloyd Price, the program also boasts a surprise appearance by Little Richard. Among the many performers is Fred Parris, who comes out of retirement after a decade to join the Five Satins in a performance of “In the Still of the Night,” the number-one oldies single of all time. Hal Miller joins the Rays after 40 years of retire-ment to sing “Silhouettes”; and Kathy Young is reunited with the Innocents to sing “A Thousand Stars” for the first time since they recorded the hit.

SUZE ORMAN: WOMEN & MONEYWEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 | 8PMSuze Orman, the number one New York Times best-selling author, financial expert and two-time Emmy winner, returns to PBS to inspire women to take charge of their financial futures. Orman also equips women with the financial knowledge and emotional aware-ness to overcome the blocks that have kept them from making more out of the money they have.

BRAIN FITNESS 2: SIGHT AND SOUNDTHURSDAY, MARCH 12 | 8:30PMDesigned to help people get the most from their vision and hearing as they age, host Dr. Michael Mer-zenich outlines a set of scientifi-cally based brain exercises to keep vision and hearing healthy and fully functional.

HENRY LIVE At PBS HawaiiLIVE Sunday, March 8 | 8PMSIMULCAST ON KUMU 94.7 FM

Spend an evening with one of Hawaii’s favorite sons. Henry Kapono Ka‘aihue performs live from our PBS Hawaii studio. Henry’s repertoire reflects a broad range of music, always performed with unique style and simple honesty. A favorite from C&K days. Or a solo cut from “Kapono. Stand in the Light”. Or more recently “The Wild Hawaiian” – his modern cultural tribute. Henry’s music has been part of our lives for more than 30 years, and he continues to grow as an artist whose body of work is an amazing gift to any audience. Join Henry for this special live pledge event presented by PBS Hawaii.

Suze Orman

It has been a very busy time for PBS Hawaii’s transmission department of one. Beginning the week after Thanksgiving, I was busy with the transmitter installation of Oahu’s final digital transmission system which is due to be activated on February 18. In addition to Oahu, the Maui digital system was being prepared for its debut on January 15, the Kauai analog translator system needed to be modified to work with a digital signal before Jan. 15 and the Big Island transla-tor system required major changes to keep operating in analog before Jan. 15.

So how do I feel the transition went? It was pretty much what I expected, except for the Big Island... more on that later. Our analog TV tower on Oahu had been at the same site on Kapiolani Blvd. for more than 40 years. We knew the move to our new location at Palehua (above Makakilo) might create some initial problems. People who always had been able to receive our broadcast signal might suddenly have trouble tuning us in. On the other hand, some people who may have never been able to get us before could be get-

ting PBS Hawaii for the first time. In addition, the temporary UHF channel we are licensed to use by the FCC would be an unfamiliar over-the-air channel. So on February 18 we will return to our beloved Channel 11 frequency – a place where viewers are used to finding Ha-waii’s public television station.

The Maui transition went off without a hitch. At noon on January 15, we shutdown the analog transmitter, which was broadcasting on Channel 10, and switched on the digital transmitter, also broadcasting on Channel 10. This mo-mentous occasion was over 20 years in the making. After many public hearings, meetings with special interest groups, propagation studies, site surveys, and governmental pro-cesses, the site at Ulupalakua Ranch was finally agreed upon by all. The TV broadcasters were aware of the potential loss of coverage on Maui, Molokai, Oahu and the Big Island, but

The Dust is Settling: A Digital TV Updateby Steve Komori, Vice President - Content Delivery

“Some people who may have never been able to get us before could be getting PBS Hawaii for the first time.”

due to the loss of a lease at the summit of Haleakala and the subsequent move to Ulupalakua Ranch, the loss of coverage would have happened even if we continued with analog broadcasts. So in the end, even though we fought to keep the summit site so that our coverage would not change, we ended up being forced to move and accept the loss in coverage.

Kauai’s translator system, though still analog, had to receive the KHET digital signal and convert it to analog to keep the system going. This was done in early January. We will begin transitioning Kauai over to digital once we have completed the Oahu digital change mentioned above, and/or when the existing translators require replacement.

For the Big Island, which was to stay in analog no matter what others were saying, a sequence of failures, mistakes and weather delayed the implementation of a relay station to get our signal from Maui to Hilo. It may seem like we were not

prepared, but if all things occurred as they should have, from the shipping company not losing our shipment of equipment, or the high winds and rains or the transmit-ters being damaged in shipping, most of the Big Island would not have noticed any change in the way they received our signal. The only area that was affected by the transition was the northeastern side of Hawaii (Hamakua Coast)… which again we were forced to acknowledge as a potential loss.

Overall, the dust is settling on the transi-tion of our full-power transmitters, but I am just starting to build-out the digital trans-lator system... on both Kauai and the Big Island... anyone seen the sledge hammer?

Steve Komori’s update was written February 9 to accommodate this publication’s production deadline. Please go to www.pbshawaii.org to read Steve’s most recent blog entry and for the most updated information on the digital transition.

Community PartnersMahalo to Businesses in Our Community for Their Generous Support

PRODUCTION UNDERWRITERSHawaiian AirlinesSony

CORPORATE & FOUNDATION UNDERWRITERSABC Stores & The Kosasa FoundationAesthetic Vision CenterAtherton Family FoundationBank of HawaiiThe Cades Foundation Cades Schutte LLPChaminade University of HonoluluCommercial Data SystemsRooms HawaiiFirst Hawaiian BankFirst Insurance Company of HawaiiFLEXA HawaiiFrear Eleemosynary TrustHawaii Government Employees AssociationHawaii Medical Service AssociationHawai‘i Pacific UniversityHawaii State Department of Education, Teleschool Branch, Office of Curriculum, Instruction & Student SupportHawaii State Foundation on Culture & the ArtsHawaii State Teachers AssociationHawaiian Airlines

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc.John & Clifford Mirikitani FoundationJohn MirikitaniKeiki Care Center of HawaiiKGMB9John R. Halligan Charitable FundMcInerny FoundationPigtails & Crewcuts Sam Choy’s Samuel N. & Mary Castle FoundationServco LexusSeven-Eleven Hawaii, Inc.Stepping Stones AcademySony Hawaii Company SOS Metals Island Recycling University of Hawaii Professional Assembly U.S. Pan Asian American Chamber of CommerceWeePlay & Learn

ALII CIRCLEMarian’s Island Wide Catering NetEnterprise

Your Support of PBS Hawaii Makes a Difference

Simply Divine Performing Arts Company Inspired by Classical Chinese Dance and Music

Divine Performing Arts returns to Honolulu with a new and exhilarat-ing performance featuring classical Chinese dance and a glorious live orchestra. Traditional art forms dating back three millennia, grand tales and heroic figures from 5,000 years of Chinese culture come to life through enchanting vocals, heart-pounding choreography, and moving instrumental selections.

With a gift of $250, you’ll enjoy a Premium VIP package that includes two tickets and VIP backstage passes to meet the performers on opening night, March 30, 2009 at 7:30 p.m.

Your gift will help support PBS Hawaii’s mission of maintaining high quality programming and valuable services to our community.

PBS supporters can purchase tickets at a 15-20% discount. This is 15% off evening shows and 20% off the daytime show. At the Blaisdell Box office, provide the discount code DPARATE and ask for the discount or visit www.ticketmaster.com and use the promotion code PBS15 to receive a 15-20% discount.

Neal Blaisdell Concert Hall March 30, 2009 at 7:30 p.m.March 31, 2009 at 2:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m.www.DivinePerformingArts.comCall 973-1187 for more information.

PBS HAWAII ALOHA DINERS CLUB CARD

Theresa and her husband Geneson Coloma have been PBS Hawaii supporters for over an impressive twenty years. Through the years, they have enjoyed many fine PBS programs such as Masterpiece Mystery! and Antiques Roadshow. Their son, who is now a student at Northwestern University, grew up watching educational shows such as Sesame Street and Mr. Roger’s Neighbor-hood. Theresa also loves to catch Celtic Woman for what she calls, “awesome per-formances at an extraordinarily high level.”

Geneson and Theresa also love to eat out and the Aloha Diners Club Card has been instrumental in saving them money. The-

resa says, “The first thing I always ask when I go to a restaurant is whether they ac-cept the Aloha Diners Club Card. I carry it around with me everywhere. In fact, I use the Card so often that when I visit this one restaurant, the waitress knows right away that I’m going to use it. ”

The couple frequently goes to the Mon-terey Bay Canners in Aiea where they meet up with friends. There, Geneson enjoys a hot bowl of creamy Clam chowder while Theresa enjoys the restaurant’s fresh salads. Many of their friends are impressed with how much the Colomas save on their final bill. Geneson and Theresa encourage

their friends to support PBS Hawaii, too.

Theresa and Geneson have supported PBS Hawaii over the years simply because they derive much enjoyment from viewing the programs. Theresa says, “Bottom line is, if you enjoy it, you are obligated to support it - and the rewards we get from watching the programs are priceless.”

For a new or renewing contribution of $65, you can enjoy the benefits of the Aloha Diners Club Card, and ensure that PBS Ha-waii will continue to enrich our community.

Priceless Rewards and Awesome Performances The Colomas Enjoy Great Benefits

Student volunteers ages 16 years and up have the opportunity to serve and connect with their community through the PBS Hawaii 2009 Sum-mer Volunteer Program. While volun-teering here, students can not only fulfill community service requirements but also build strong pre-professional skills as well. Our volunteers will see firsthand how a nonprofit television station operates by assisting with a variety of services. Most of the tasks will be clerical, but students may also assist

with our on-air Pledge Drives, com-munity outreach events and other station projects. We want to ensure that volunteers have a rewarding and meaningful experience at PBS Hawaii, so we will try our best to coordinate activities and tasks suited to the students’ in-terests and skills. For more informa-tion, or if you would like to receive an application, please call our Volunteer Coordinator at 973-1375.

VOLUNTEER SPOTLIGHT

Exercise Your Spirit of ServiceA Rewarding Summer Experience with PBS Hawaii

Become a volunteer at PBS Hawaii! Please call 808-973-1373 or visit our web site for more information:

www.pbshawaii.org/support/support_volunteering.php

PBS Hawaii PROGRAM LISTINGSMARCH 2009

They are some of the biggest names in contemporary music and now you can see them perform in a one-night-only concert on PBS Hawaii. Their tribute to one man – known as the maestro to the stars.

A CELEBRATION OF ACHIEVEMENTMONDAY, MARCH 16 | 8pm

NEXT MONTHComing Home: Military Families Cope With Change,featuring Queen Latifah, John Mayer and Elmo

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 | 8PMThis PBS primetime special tells stories of service members who return home with injuries, visible and invisible, and explores the heroic struggles their families face in discovering a new way of finding a “new normal.” It salutes the extraordinary courage and strength of these military families and offers the general public a powerful glimpse into what they often must endure.Underwritten by Ruby Tuesday Hawaii

PBS Hawaii is on the air seven days a week from 5 am to midnight. Viewers with cable service also have access to overnight programming. View-ers with cable service and high-definition (HD) TVs may watch PBS Hawaii in high-definition on Oceanic Time Warner Channel 1010.

CODING:(e) encore (HD) High-DefinitionTBD Programming to be determined(u) Updated Programming

When possible, repeat broadcast dates during the month will be indicated in parentheses. All programs have closed-captioning. Late-breaking events may result in schedule changes. For more information and the latest schedules, please visit www.pbshawaii.org.

1 SUNDAYNoon Antiques Roadshow Wichita, KS, Part 2 (e)1:00 The This Old House Hour2:00 Art Wolfe’s Travels to the Edge West Africa: Togo and Benin (e) (HD)2:30 From the Top at Carnegie Hall Star Quality (e)3:00 Insights on PBS Hawaii Alternative Energy - Part 2 (e)4:00 Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox Candy Suiso (HD)(e)4:30 Leahey & Leahey (e)5:00 Rick Steves’ Europe Burgundy: Profoundly French

5:30 To the Contrary with Bonnie Erbe6:00 Religion and Ethics NewsWeekly 6:30 Ed Slott’s Stay Rich for Life See page 4.8:00 The Welk Stars - Through the Years See page 4.10:00 Austin City Limits Kings of Leon/Roky Erickson (e) (HD) 11:00 History Detectives (HD)Cable OnlyMidnight Savage Planet1:00 America’s Ballroom Challenge 3:00 Monarchy: The Royal Family at Work Head of State

2 MONDAY6:30 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer (HD) 7:30 Na Mele: Traditions in Hawaiian Song Na Pali; Manuakepa (e)8:00 Yanni Voices: Live From The Forum In Acapulco10:00 American Masters David Hockney: The Color of Music (e)11:00 PBS Hawaii Prime PicksCable OnlyMidnight Charlie Rose1:00 The Boomer Century 1946 - 20463:00 Nature True Adventures of the Ultimate Spider-Hunter

3 TUESDAY 6:30 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer (HD)7:30 Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox Emma Veary, Part 1 (HD)

8:00 The Osmonds 50th Anniversary Special The Osmonds 50th Anniversary Reunion “Osmond-mania” reigns in this concert special, recorded in Las Vegas at the Orleans Hotel Showroom. All seven Osmonds reunite to perform many of their best-selling hits. Video clips and historic photos are presented around many of the performances. The program includes cameo appearances by celebrity guests, including Andy Williams. (e)10:00 Independent Lens March Point Three teens from the Swinomish Tribe make a film about the threat their people face from two local oil refineries. (e)11:00 PBS Hawaii Prime PicksCable Only

Midnight Charlie Rose1:00 Independent Lens Iron Ladies of Liberia2:00 Evelyn Cameron: Pictures from a Worthy Life3:00 Antiques Roadshow Honolulu, HI

4 WEDNESDAY7:30 Leahey & Leahey 8:00 My Music: Doo Wop Love Songs The 1950s and doo wop love songs go hand-in-hand, like two straws and a shake. And now America’s favor ite malt shop memories are back with this doo wop collection for lovers only. Hosted by Jerry Butler and Cousin Brucie Morrow, the program features performances by the Tokens, Dubs, Little Anthony and the Imperials, Larry Chance and the Earls, and a once-in-a- lifetime reunion of the Original Drifters (Ben E. King, Charlie Thomas, Bobby Hendricks and Bill Pinkney). (e)10:00 The Linguists 11:00 Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox11:30 Leahey and LeaheyCable Only Midnight Charlie Rose1:00 Independent Lens March Point2:00 The Sacramento: River of Life3:00 NOVA A Walk to Beautiful

5 THURSDAY7:30 Eckhart Tolle: Awakening in the Now

This special presents excerpts from one of the rare public lectures presented by best-selling author Eckhart Tolle — this one from Los Angeles in 2007 — and interview segments with Dr. Betty Sue Flowers, director of the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library and Museum, who inter- prets the Tolle phenomenon from both a personal and a cultural perspective.8:30 Great Performances The Police: Certifi- able See page 4.10:00 Globe Trekker Chinatowns11:00 PBS Hawaii Presents Black Grace: From Cannon’s Creek to Jacob’s Pillow (e)Cable OnlyMidnight Charlie Rose 1:00 NOVA A Walk to Beautiful2:00 History Detectives 3:00 Monarchy: The Royal Family at Work The Queen and Us

6 FRIDAY7:30 Washington Week8:00 Now on PBS8:30 Bill Moyers Journal 9:30 Foreign Exchange 10:00 The McLaughlin Group 10:30 The Miller Center National Debates Infrastructure The Miller Center National Debates, produced by the University of Virginia’s Miller Center of Public Affairs and MacNeil/Lehrer Productions, exam- ines “Priorities for a New President” in its second season. The debates focus on some of the major national issues that the Obama administration will face: trans- portation infrastructure, a nuclear Iran, affirmative action, and energy.11:30 Washington Week (e)Cable OnlyMidnight Charlie rose1:00 An Evening with Denyce Graves

The Miller Center National Debates

2:00 Antiques Roadshow Honolulu, HI 3:00 The This Old House Hour

7 SATURDAYNoon Gourmet’s Diary of a Foodie12:30 Scheewe Art Workshop1:00 Beads, Baubles and Jewels Finger Foods 1:30 The UltraMind Solution3:00 New Yankee Workshop3:30 This Old House 4:00 Motorweek Corvette ZR14:30 Visions: The Great Cities of Europe6:00 Yanni Voices: Live From the Forum in Acapulco8:00 Rock Rhythm & Doo Wop11:00 Austin City Limits Kings of Leon/Rocky Erickson (e)

Cable OnlyMidnight Globe Trekker Chinatowns1:00 History Detectives2:00 Washington Week2:30 Now on PBS3:00 Bill Moyers Journal

8 SUNDAYNoon Antiques Roadshow Honolulu HI - Part 1 (e) 1:00 The This Old House Hour 2:00 Art Wolfe’s Travels to the Edge Wild Asia: Nepal and India (HD) (e)2:30 Pounce for Alpha Wealth with Ken Stern 4:00 Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox Emma Veary - Part 1 (e)(HD)4:30 Leahey & Leahey (e)

5:00 Rick Stevens’ Europe France’s Dordogne5:30 To the Contrary with Bonnie Erbe6:00 Religion and Ethics NewsWeekly 6:30 Change Your Brain, Change Your Life8:00 Henry Live See Page 5.9:30 Na Mele: Traditions In Hawaiian Song Makana (e)10:00 Austin City Limits John Mayer (e)(HD)Cable OnlyMidnight Secrets of the Dead The Hunt for Nazi Scientests1:00 History Detectives2:00 Monarchy: The Royal Family at Work The Queen and Us3:00 Maya & Miguel The Be

9 MONDAY6:30 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer (HD)7:30 Na Mele: Traditions In Hawaiian Song Keola Beamer, Nona Beamer, Manoa Beamer (e)8:00 Victor Borge: 100 Years of Music & Laughter (e)9:30 American Masters Willa Cather: The Road is All In 1883, the young Willa Cather was plucked from her luxurious home in Virginia and dropped into the vast, tall grass prairies of Nebraska. It was an experience that terrified but exhilarated her, and became the force behind all of her great novels: “O Pioneer,” “The Song of the Lark,” and the Pulitzer Prize-win- ning “One of Ours.” (e)

American Masters Willa Cather: The Road is All

11:00 PBS Hawaii Prime PicksCable OnlyMidnight Charlie Rose1:00 Rudy Maxa’s World Delhi & Agra India1:30 E2 Design The Green Apple 2:00 Nature Kalahari: The Great Thirstland

10 TUESDAY6:30 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer (HD)7:30 Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox Emma Veary - Part 2 (HD)(e)8:00 Highland Heartbeat Singer and actress Fiona Kennedy, a member of Scotland’s leading theatrical family and known in North America as the host of “Tartan TV,” leads a group of singers brought together after a country- wide audition to represent a range of musical styles.

9:30 Cantors: A Faith in Song Featuring three of the world’s most acclaimed Jewish cantors backed by a 40-piece orchestra and 16-voice choir, the cantors sing Jewish cantorial and secu- lar music in a concert taped before an audience in Amsterdam’s revered Portu- guese Synagogue. 11:00 PBS Hawaii Prime PicksCable OnlyMidnight Charlie Rose1:00 Independent Lens Lioness2:30 Crown of the Contienent Alaskas Wrangell-St. Elias.

11 WEDNESDAY6:30 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer (HD)7:30 Leahey & Leahey 8:00 Suze Orman: Women & Money See page 5. (e)10:00 My Child: Mothers of War11:00 Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox Emma Veary, Part 2 (HD) (e) 11:30 Leahey & Leahey (e)Cable OnlyMidnight Charlie Rose1:00 My Child: Mothers of War (e)2:00 NOVA Marathon Challenge

12 THURSDAY6:30 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer (HD)7:30 Insights on PBS Hawaii

8:30 Brain Fitness 2: Sight and Sound10:00 Globe Trekker New Zealand 211:00 PBS Hawaii Presents Na Mele: Brother Noland (e)Cable OnlyMidnight Charlie Rose1:00 Rudy Maxa’s World Rajasthan1:30 E2 Design The Green Apple2:00 Monarchy: The Royal Family at Work Inside The Firm

13 FRIDAY7:30 Washington Week 8:00 Now on PBS 8:30 Bill Moyers Journal 9:30 Foreign Exchange 10:00 The McLaughlin Group10:30 Insights on PBS Hawaii (e)11:30 Washington Week (e)Cable OnlyMidnight Charlie Rose1:00 Antiques Roadshow Honolulu, HI 2:00 The This Old House Hour

14 SATURDAYNoon Gourmet’s Diary of a Foodie12:30 Scheewe Art Workshop1:00 Beads, Baubles and Jewels Tasty,Textured, Metal 1:30 You: Inner and Outer Beauty with Dr. Michael Roizen3:00 The New Yankee Workshop

Highland Heartbeat

Garden Gate3:30 This Old House 4:00 Motorweek Pontiac G8 GXP4:30 A Moveable Feast with America’s Favorite Chefs 6:00 Rick Steves’ Romantics’ Europe 8:00 Richard Abel Elegancia Pianist Richard Abel and guest singers and soloists perform in the elegant century-old Versailles ballroom in Montréal as 12 couples whirl across the floor in full 18th-century finery.9:30 Great Performances The Police: Certifi- able See page 4. (e)11:00 Austin City Limits John Mayer (e)Cable OnlyMidnight Globe Trekker New Zealand 21:00 Washington Week2:00 Now on PBS2:30 Bill Moyers Journal

15 SUNDAYNoon Antiques Roadshow Honolulu, HI - Part 2 (e) 1:00 The This Old House Hour 2:00 Art Wolfe’s Travels to the Edge Mexico: Baja (HD) (e)2:30 From the Top at Carnegie Hall Coast to Coast (e)3:00 Insights on PBS Hawaii (e)4:00 Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox Emma Veary Part 2 (e)4:30 Leahey & Leahey (e)

5:00 Rick Steves’ Barcelona and Catalunya5:30 To the Contrary with Bonnie Erbe6:00 Religion and Ethics NewsWeekly 6:30 Second Opinion: Taking Charge of Your Healthcare Vaccines While there is no question that vaccines work and have changed the world by eradicating deadly diseases, some people have concerns about the risks of immuniza tions. The vaccine controversy remains — where do the rights of the public and the rights of the individual collide? 7:00 Daniel O’Donnell Hope and Praise This uplifting concert, taped at the Tri- Lakes Center in Branson, Missouri, before an audience of 2,500 enthusiastic fans, includes up-tempo gospel songs and pop tunes. Perennial favorite Daniel O’Donnell is backed by a 24-member young adult choir, a 12-member children’s choir, an orchestra, O’Donnell’s band and the beautiful Mary Duff.9:00 Chris Botti in Boston See sidebar on this page. 10:30 PBS Previews We Shall Remain: American Experience 11:00 History Detectives (e)(HD)Cable OnlyMidnight Secrets of the Dead Gangland Graveyard1:00 Rudy Maxa’s World Istanbul, Turkey1:30 E2 The Green Apple2:00 Monarchy: The Royal Family at Work Inside the Firm

16 MONDAY6:30 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer (HD)7:30 Na Mele: Traditions in Hawaiian Song Ho’okena (e)8:00 Great Performances Hit Man: David Foster & Friends See page 12. (e)

Chris Botti in BostonMARCH 15 | 9PM

Trumpeter Chris Botti, a gifted instrumentalist and a charismatic performer in the realm of contemporary jazz, has simultaneously captured the attention of the pop music world. The incredible group of Botti’s featured guest artists, along with his world-class band, includes Sting, Lucia Micarelli, John Mayer, Josh Groban, former American Idol Katharine McPhee, Yo-Yo Ma, Steven Tyler and Sy Smith, with Keith Lockhart conducting the Boston Pops.

10:00 Betty Ford: The Real Deal This docu- mentary profiles former First Lady Betty Ford (pictured above), her time in the White House, her advocacy for equal rights and the substance addiction that led to the founding of the Betty Ford Center in California. The program draws from an interview with Mrs. Ford, now 89, conducted in 2002 by historian Michael Beschloss.11:00 PBS Hawaii Prime PicksCable OnlyMidnight Charlie Rose 1:00 Rudy Maxa’s World Turkey’s Turquoise Coast1:30 Crown of the Continent- Alaska’s Wrangell - ST. Elias.

2:00 Nature Kalahari-The Flooded Desert

17 TUESDAY6:30 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer (HD)7:30 Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox Quinn Kelsey (HD)8:00 Celtic Woman: The Greatest Journey Celtic Woman’s latest television special is a collection of beloved and memorable highlights from their acclaimed PBS specials. All of the songs are intertwined with stunning scenic and landscape im- ages of Ireland. 10:00 Independent Lens Arusi Persian Wed- ding Iranian American filmmaker Marjan Tehrani chronicles her brother’s return to Iran during the start of the U.S. inva- sion of Iraq, as he travels with his Ameri- can wife to have a traditional Persian wedding and explore his lost heritage. In weaving the couple’s personal story with historical footage, “Arusi” considers the history, impact and troubled relationship between Iran and America. 11:00 PBS Hawaii Prime PicksCable OnlyMidnight Charlie Rose1:00 Betty Ford: The Real Deal 2:00 Antiques Roadshow Honolulu, HI (e)

18 WEDNESDAY7:30 Leahey & Leahey 8:00 Ed Slott’s Stay Rich for Life See page 4.

9:30 Viewpoints - DOE10:00 Journey to Planet Earth The State of the Planet’s Oceans The latest installment in the JOURNEY TO PLANET EARTH environmental series investigates the health and sustainability of the world’s oceans, with a special emphasis on issues affecting marine preserves, fisheries and coastal ecosystems in the United States and elsewhere. Academy Award-winner Matt Damon hosts and narrates. 11:00 Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox Quinn Kelsey (e)(HD)11:30 Leahey & LeaheyCable OnlyMidnight Charlie Rose1:00 The Natural History of the Chicken2:00 NOVA The Great Inca Rebellion

19 THURSDAY6:30 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer (HD)7:30 Insights on PBS Hawaii 8:30 PBS Hawaii Presents Beautiful Son The story of an illness reaching epidemic proportion, now affecting one in 150 children. And, it’s the story of a grass roots movement of parents and doctors who believe that vaccines, mercury and other toxins may be triggering some forms of autism and demanding research be done to help their children. (e)9:30 E2 Bogota: Building a Sustanible City10:00 Globe Trekker Sweden & Denmark

11:00 PBS Hawaii Presents Beautiful Son (e)Cable OnlyMidnight Charlie Rose1:00 Independent Lens Arusi Persian Wedding2:00 Journey to Planet Earth The State of the Planet’s Oceans

20 FRIDAY7:30 Washington Week 8:00 Now on PBS 8:30 Bill Moyers Journal 9:30 Foreign Exchange 10:00 The McLaughlin Group10:30 Insights on PBS Hawaii (e) 11:30 Washington Week (e)Cable OnlyMidnight Charlie Rose1:00 Antiques Roadshow Honolulu, HI2:00 The This Old House Hour

21 SATURDAY Noon Gourmet’s Diary of a Foodie12:30 Best of Scheewe Art Workshop1:00 Beads, Baubles and Jewels Luscious, Lucite and Resin1:30 The Best of the Joy of Painting2:00 The Victory Garden Soft2:30 Landscapes Through Time with David Dunlop Kensett The American Luminist, Contentment Island, Darien, CT3:00 The New Yankee Workshop

Serving Trays3:30 This Old House 4:00 Motorweek 2010 Lexus RX 450h4:30 Americas Test Kitchen From Cook’s Illustrated French Apple Tart5:00 Marin Yan’s China Guangzhou Scenes 5:30 Simply Ming Kochu Jang/Worcestershire Sauce6:00 Sara’s Weeknight Meals Asian Noodle Dishes6:30 Everyday Food Supermarket Savvy7:00 Spain...On the Road Again Gawking at Gaudi and Austrian Adventures 8:00 The Smithsonian National Zoo: A Great Museums Special The Smithsonian National Zoo: Wild Thing9:00 Journey to Planet Earth (e)10:00 Soundstage Foreigner (e)11:00 Austin City Limits Brad Paisley/Dierks Bentley (e)Cable OnlyMidnight Globe Trekker Sweden & Denmark1:00 Washington Week1:30 Now on PBS2:00 Bill Moyers Journal

22 SUNDAYNoon Antiques Roadshow Honolulu, HI - Part 3 (e) 1:00 The This Old House Hour 2:00 Art Wolfe’s Travels to the Edge The Kingdom of Bhutan (e) (HD)

2:30 From the Top at Carnegie Hall Music is Where the Heat Is (e)3:00 Insights on PBS Hawaii (e) 4:00 Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox Quinn Kelsey (e) (HD)4:30 Leahey & Leahey (e)5:00 Rick Steves’ Europe Little Europe: Five Micro-Countries5:30 To the Contrary with Bonnie Erbe6:00 Religion and Ethics NewsWeekly 6:30 Second Opinion: Taking Charge of Your Healthcare Hearing Hearing Loss isolation and depression can often be a result of hearing loss, but there are good treatments.

7:00 Nature Penguins of the Antarctic Emperors and kings, chinstraps and adelies - the penguins of Antarctica all make their home in one of the most unforgiving environments on Earth. (HD)

8:00 Great Performances at the Met Salome10:00 Austin City Limits Los Lonley Boys/The Gourds (e) (HD)11:00 History Detectives (e)(HD)Cable OnlyMidnight Secrets of the Dead Voyage of the Courtesans1:00 Rudy Maxa’s World Bangkok, Thailand1:30 e2 The Green Apple

2:00 Journey to Planet Earth

23 MONDAY 6:30 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer7:30 Na Mele: Traditions in Hawaiian Song Mahi Beamer; Nina Kealiiwahamana, Robert Cazimero (e)8:00 Antiques Roadshow Wichita, KS- Part 39:00 American Experience Sister Aimee The dramatic life story of Aimee Semple McPherson, the controversial, charismatic, wildly popular evangelist who was instrumental in bringing conservative Protes- tantism into mainstream culture and American politics. (e)10:00 The Powder & the Glory11:30 PBS Hawaii Prime PicksCable OnlyMidnight Charlie Rose 1:00 Inside the Handy Writers’ Colony2:00 Nature Penguins of the Antartic

24 TUESDAY6:30 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer (HD)7:30 Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox Nora Okja Keller (HD)8:00 NOVA Extreme Ice In collaboration with National Geographic, NOVA follows the exploits of acclaimed photojournalist James Balog and a scientific team as they deploy time-lapse cameras in risky, remote locations in the Arctic, Alaska and the Alps. Their goal is to create a unique photo archive of melting glaciers that could provide a key to understanding their runaway behavior. 9:00 Frontline Ten Trillion and Counting FRONTLINE reports on how this debt

will constrain and challenge the new Obama administration and on the growing chorus, on both sides of the political aisle.10:00 Independent Lens Lakshmi and Me (u)11:00 PBS Hawaii Prime PicksCable OnlyMidnight Charlie Rose1:00 The Powder & The Glory 2:30 Crown of the Continent- Alaska’s Wragell- St. Elias

25 WEDNESDAY6:30 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer (HD)7:30 Leahey & Leahey 8:00 Great Performances King Lear Ian

NOVA Extreme Ice

McKellen gives a tour-de-force performance as Shakespeare’s tragic titular monarch in this special television adapta- tion of the Royal Shakespeare Company production of one the playwright’s most enduring and haunting works.11:00 Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox Nora Okja Keller (e)(HD)11:30 Leahey & Leahey (e)Cable OnlyMidnight Charlie Rose1:00 Independent Lens Lakshmi and Me (u) 2:00 NOVA Extreme Ice

26 THURSDAY7:30 Insights on PBS Hawaii 8:30 PBS Hawaii Presents Through Namaka’s Eyes: The Life of Patience Bacon A docu- mentary focusing on the amazing life experience of one of Hawai‘i‘s living trea- sures, Pat Bacon, researcher and hula authority at the Bishop Museum. (e) (u)9:30 E2 Affordable Green Housing 10:00 Globe Trekker Planet Food: Southern India and Goa11:00 PBS Hawaii Presents Strange Land: My Mother’s War Bride Story Cable OnlyMidnight Charlie Rose1:00 Six Days In June

27 FRIDAY7:30 Washington Week 8:00 Now on PBS 8:30 Bill Moyers Journal 9:30 Foreign Exchange 10:00 The McLaughlin Group10:30 Insights on PBS Hawaii 11:30 Washington WeekCable OnlyMidnight Charlie Rose1:00 Antiques Roadshow Wichita, KS2:00 This Old House Hour 28 SATURDAYNoon Gourmet’s Diary of a Foodie12:30 Best of Scheewe Art Workshop1:00 Beads, Baubles and Jewels Healthy Beading1:30 The Best of the Joy of Painting2:00 The Victory Garden Edible2:30 Landscapes Through Time with David Dunlop Hudson River3:00 The New Yankee Workshop Carousel Table 3:30 This Old House 4:00 Motorweek Volkswagen Routan4:30 America’s Test Kitchen From Cook’s Illustrated5:00 Martin Yan’s China The Dai People of Dali5:30 Simply Ming Thai Curry Paste/Buttermilk6:00 Sara’s Weeknight Meals Entree Salads6:30 Everyday Food Breakfast Time

7:00 Spain...On the Road Again Island Hopping

8:00 Live from Lincoln Center Wynton Marsalis and the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra Wynton Marsalis and the Lin- coln Center Jazz Orchestra tear into the hottest tunes from their national tour in this triumphant finale. Specially selected by Marsalis, all-time favorites like “When the Saints Go Marching In” and “St. James Infirmary” join jazz standards by Elling- ton, Gillespie, Goodman, Mingus and some soon-to-be favorites by members of the band themselves. LIVE FROM LIN- COLN CENTER’s cameras capture the magic of the music as it happens in the

Rose Theater, the home of Jazz at Lincoln Center.10:00 Soundstage B.B. King (e) HD)11:00 Austin City Limits (HD)Cable OnlyMidnight Globe Trekker Planet Food: Southern India and Goa1:00 Washington Week1:30 Now on PBS2:00 Bill Moyers Journal

29 SUNDAYNoon Antiques Roadshow Witchita, KS pt. 31:00 The This Old House Hour 2:00 Art Wolfe’s Travels to the Edge Mongolia 2:30 From the Top at Carnegie Hall Jumping Through Hoops (e)3:00 Insights on PBS Hawaii (e)4:00 Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox (e)4:30 Leahey & Leahey (e)5:00 Rick Steves Europe Great Swiss Cities 5:30 To the Contrary with Bonnie Erbe6:00 Religion and Ethics NewsWeekly 6:30 Second Opinion: Taking Charge of Your Healthcare7:00 Nature Kilauea: Mountian of Fire See side bar, this page. (HD)8:00 Masterpiece Classic Little Dorrit, pt. 1 10:00 Austin City Limits Ray Davies (e) 11:00 History Detectives (HD)Cable OnlyMidnight Secrets of the Dead The Sinking of the Andrea Doria 1:00 Paul Simon: The Library of Congress

Gershwin Prize for Popular Song1:30 E2 The Green Apple2:00 Journey to Planet Earth The State of the Planet’s Oceans

30 MONDAY 6:30 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer7:30 Na Mele: Traditions in Hawaiian Song (e) Richard Hoopii, Led Ka’apana (e) 8:00 Antiques Roadshow Chattanooga, TN Part 1 9:00 American Experience Jamestown: The Life and Death of Peoples Temple10:30 Viewpoints - DOE 11:00 PBS Hawaii Prime PicksCable OnlyMidnight Charlie Rose 1:00 P.O.V Standing Silent Nation 2:00 Nature Kilauea: Mountian of Fire (e) (HD) 31 TUESDAY6:30 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer (HD)7:30 Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox Nanette Napoleon (HD)8:00 NOVA Last Extinction (HD)9:00 Frontline Sick Around America 10:00 Independent Lens Recycle11:30 PBS Hawaii Prime PicksCable OnlyMidnight Charlie Rose1:00 Frontline Sick Around America 2:00 Antiques Roadshow Chattanooga, TN

NATURE Kilauea: Mountain of FireSunday, March 29 | 7PM

Kilauea, on Hawaii’s Big Island, is the world’s most active volcano. Its latest eruption began in 1983 and hasn’t stopped. Since that time, it has created 544 acres of new land and consumed 200 homes. But as we watch nature’s own fireworks display and witness the devastation wrought by flowing lava, we’ve also been able to observe a process that’s central to life on these islands. The most spectacular moment of creation is when lava pours into the ocean creating new land; it is here that filmmaker Paul Atkins finds himself getting a shot few have ever filmed — the cataclysmic meeting of 2,000-degree lava and 75-degree ocean water — a sight to behold.

DIGITAL CABLE CHANNEL 443 4:30am Sid the Science Kid5am Super Why5:30am Clifford the Big Red Dog6am Between the Lions6:30am Arthur/Postcards from Buster7am Fetch! / Electric Co.7:30am Sagwa 8am Cyberchase8:30am Dragon Tales9am Maya & Miguel9:30am Zoboomafoo10am Sesame Street10:30am11am Barney & Friends11:30am CaillouNoon Curious George12:30pm Sid the Science Kid1pm Super Why1:30pm Clifford the Big Red Dog2pm Between the Lions2:30pm Arthur/Postcards from Buster3pm Fetch! / Electric Co.

3:30pm Sagwa

4pm Cyberchase

4:30pm Dragon Tales5pm Maya & Miguel5:30pm Zoboomafoo6pm Sesame Street6:30pm7pm Barney & Friends7:30pm Caillou8pm Curious George8:30pm Sid the Science Kid9pm Super Why9:30pm Clifford the Big Red Dog10pm Between the Lions10:30pm Arthur/Postcards from Buster11pm Fetch! / Electric Co.11:30pm CyberchaseMidnight Maya & Miguel12:30am Dragon Tales1am Martha Speaks1:30am Zoboomafoo2am Sesame Street2:30am3am Barney & Friends

3:30am Caillou

4am Curious George

MONDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY5am Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood Boobah Make Way For Noddy5:30 WordWorld Angelina Ballerina Bob the Builder6am

Sesame StreetSheira & Loli The Big Comfy Couch

6:30 DragonflyTV DragonflyTV7am Curious George Arthur Sesame Street7:30 Sid the Science Kid Between the Lions8am Super Why! Caillou Super Why!8:30 Clifford the Big Red Dog Clifford the Big Red Dog Clifford’s Puppy Days9am Barney & Friends Sagwa Barney & Friends9:30 Between the Lions Dragon Tales Sid the Science Kid10am Martha Speaks Thomas & Friends Arthur10:30 DOE/Reading Rainbow Wunderkind Little Amadeus Dragon Tales11am Caillou It’s A Big Big World Curious George11:30

Sesame StreetThe Electric Company Zula Patrol

noon Gourmet’s Diary of A FoodieAntiques Roadshow

12:30 DOE/Jay Jay Scheewe Art Workshop1pm DOE/George Shrinks Beads, Baubles, & Jewels

The This Old House Hour1:30 WordWorld The Best of the Joy of Painting2pm Curious George The Victory Garden Art Wolfe’s Travels to the Edge2:30 Between the Lions Landscapes Through Time From the Top3pm Cyberchase New Yankee Workshop

Island Insights3:30 Arthur/Postcards from Buster This Old House4pm WordGirl Motorweek Long Story Short4:30 Fetch!/The Electric Co. America’s Test Kitchen Leahey & Leahey5pm Barney & Friends Martin Yan’s China Rick Steves’ Europe

5:30 Clifford the Big Red Dog Simply Ming To The Contrary6pm Nightly Business Report Sara’s Weeknight Meals Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly

DAYTIME SCHEDULEMARCH 2009Program schedules are subject to change and will be updated regularly throughout the current month.

For additional program and schedule information, visit our website at www.pbshawaii.org.

Sagwa, the Chinese Siamese CatSATURDAY | 9AM Based on Amy Tan’s children’s book, Sagwa, this children’s series is set in historic China and follows the adventures of a spirited, adventurous young cat named Sagwa as she explores her widening world. SAGWA addresses the primary education goals of supporting social and emotional development; exposing children to Chinese culture, language, music and folklore; and encouraging children to value their own family culture and recognize the similarities in children’s lives across cultures.

WEEKLY EVENING SCHEDULEMarch 1 - 7

1 | SUNDAY 2 | MONDAY 3 | TUESDAY 4 | WEDNESDAY 5 | THURSDAY 6 | FRIDAY 7 | SATURDAY7:30 (6:30 PM)

Ed Slott’s Stay Rich for Life

Na Mele: Na Pali; Manuakepa

Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox Emma Veary, Part 1

Leahey & Leahey

Eckhart Tolle: Awakening in the Now

Washington Week

(6 PM) Yanni Voices: Live from the Forum in Acapulco

8:00

The Welk Stars Through the Years

Yanni Voices: Live from the Forum in Acapulco

The Osmonds 50th Anniversary Special

My Music: Doo Wop Love Songs

Now on PBS

Rock, Rythm & Doo Wop

8:30

Great PerformancesThe Police: Certifiable

Bill Moyers Journal

9:00

9:30 Foreign Exchange

10:00 Austin City Limits Kings of Leon/Rocky Erickson

American Masters David Hockney

Independent Lens March Point The Linguists

Globe Trekker Chinatowns

The McLaughlin Group

10:30The Miller Center National Debates Infrastructure

11:00

History Detectives

PBS Hawaii Prime Picks


Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox Emma Veary, Part 1 PBS Hawaii

Presents Black Grace

Austin City Limits Kings of Leon/Rocky Erickson11:30

Leahey and Leahey

Washington Week

WEEKLY EVENING REFERENCE GUIDEMarch 8 - 14

8 | SUNDAY 9 | MONDAY 10 | TUESDAY 11 | WEDNESDAY 12 | THURSDAY 13 | FRIDAY 14 | SATURDAY7:30 (6:30 PM)

Change Your Brain, Change Your Life

Na Mele: Keola, Nona, and Moana Beamer

Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox Emma Veary, Part 2

Leahey & Leahey

Insights on PBS Hawaii

Washington Week

(6 PM) Rick Steves’Romantics’ Europe

8:00

Henry Live

Victor Borge: 100 Years of Music & Laughter!

Highland Heartbeat

Suze Orman: Women & Money

Now on PBS

Richard Abel Elegancia

8:30

Brain Fitness 2: Sight and Sound

Bill Moyers Journal

9:00

9:30 Na MeleMakana American

Masters Willa Cather: The Road is All

Cantors: A Faith in Song

Foreign ExchangeGreat Performances The Police: Certifiable

10:00Austin City Limits John Mayer

My Child: Mothers of War

Globe Trekker New Zealand 2


10:30Insights on PBS Hawaii11:00

History Detectives



Long Story Short Emma Veary, Part 2 PBS Hawaii

Presents Na Mele: Brother Noland

Austin City Limits John Mayer11:30

Leahey & LeaheyWashington Week

PBS Hawaii WEEKLY PRIMETIME GUIDEMarch 15 - 21

15 | SUNDAY 16 | MONDAY 17 | TUESDAY 18 | WEDNESDAY 19 | THURSDAY 20 | FRIDAY 21 | SATURDAY7:30

(7 PM) Daniel O’Donnell Hope and Praise

Na MeleHo‘okena

Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox Quinn Kelsey

Leahey & Leahey


Washington Week

(7 PM) Spain...On the Road Again

8:00

Great Performances Hit Man: David Foster & Friends

Celtic Woman: The Greatest Journey

Ed Slott’s Stay Rich for Life

Now on PBSA GreatMuseums Special: The Smithsonian National Zoo

8:30 PBS Hawaii Presents Beautiful Son

Bill Moyers Journal

9:00

Chris Botti in Boston

Journey to Planet Earth

9:30Viewpoints - DOE

E2 Bogota: Building a Sustainable City

Foreign Exchange

10:00

Betty Ford: The Real Deal

Independent Lens Arusi Persian Wedding Journey to

Planet EarthGlobe Trekker Sweden & Denmark


Soundstage Foreigner

10:30 PBS Previews American Experience We Shall Remain


11:00History Detectives



Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox

PBS Hawaii Presents Beautiful Son

Austin City Limits Brad Paisley/Dierks Bentley 11:30

Leahey & LeaheyWashington Week


22 | SUNDAY 23 | MONDAY 24 | TUESDAY 25 | WEDNESDAY 26 | THURSDAY 27 | FRIDAY 28 | SATURDAY7:30

(7 PM) Nature Penguins of the Antarctic

Na Mele Mahi Beamer, Nina Kealiiwahamana, Robert Cazimero

Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox Nora Okja Keller

Leahey & Leahey Insights on PBS Hawaii

Washington Week

(7 PM) Spain...On the Road Again Island Hopping

8:00

Great Performances at the Met Salome

Antiques Roadshow Witchita, KS - Part 3

NOVA Extreme Ice

Great PerformancesKing Lear

Now on PBS

Live from Lincoln Center Wynton Marsalis and the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra

8:30 PBS Hawaii Presents Through Namaka’s Eyes: The Life of Patience Bacon

Bill Moyers Journal

9:00

American Experience Sister Aimee

Frontline Ten Trillion and Counting

9:30E2 Affordable Green Housing Foreign Exchange

10:00Austin City Limits Los Lonely Boys/The Gourds The Powder &

the Glory

Frontline Sick Around the World

Globe Trekker Planet Food: Southern India and Goa

The McLaughlin Group Soundstage

B.B. King10:30

Insights on PBS Hawaii11:00

History Detectives


Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox

PBS Hawaii Presents Strange Land: My Mothers War Bride Story

Austin City Limits Los Lonely Boys/The Gourds11:30 PBS Hawaii

Prime PicksLeahey & Leahey

Washington Week


29 | SUNDAY 30 | MONDAY 31 | TUESDAY7:30

(7 PM) Nature Kilauea: Mountain of Fire

Na Mele Richard Hoopii, Led Ka‘apana

Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox Nanette Napoleon

8:00

Masterpiece Classic Little Dorrit, Part 1

Antiques Roadshow Chattanooga, TN - Part 1

NOVA Last Extinction8:30

9:00American Experience Jonestown: The Life and Death of Peoples Temple

Frontline Sick Around America

9:30

10:00Austin City Limits Ray Davies

Independent Lens Recycle

10:30 Viewpoints - DOE

11:00History Detectives

PBS Hawaii Prime Picks11:30 PBS Hawaii

Prime Picks

NOVA Last Extinction | Tuesday, March 31 | 8pmAccording to a controversial new claim, the extinction of more than 34 types of large prehistoric animals (or “megafauna”) was caused not by climate change or the arrival of the first human hunters, but by the massive breakup of a comet over the Great Lakes region. NOVA explores this provocative new theory about what killed off America’s mammoths and may have come close to extinguishing early human populations as well.

Mahalo for Your Support

www.pbshawaii.org

“PBS Hawaii is my source for food for thought, breakfast, lunch and dinner.”

Caryn YuPBS Hawaii Supporter

henry live - kmeb.org

Documents