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KVCR-PBS 24.1 (Channel 9 Palm Springs)

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Suze Orman's Financial Solutions for You

We all have financial issues and problems. Suze Orman's latest special sharply focuses on her helping individual viewers "find financial solutions for you." As always, Suze's advice is based not just on numbers, but on a critical understanding of ourselves and our emotional needs. The special's central theme is that our financial decision-making should be guided by an understanding of "the goal of money." As Suze perceptively defines it: "The goal of money is to make you feel secure." Our financial solutions should work to fulfill that goal. In addition, Suze stresses the importance of making financial decisions that you feel comfortable with. Financial problems are caused when you do things with money that do not seem "right" to you, despite pressures and advice from others.

Between The Lines with Barry Kibrick

Theo Wilson - The Law of Action

It's one thing to know about the power of the mind, but to put that will into action is the most difficult thing for most of us. Theo Wilson is an expert in doing just that. With his book, The Law of Action, he inspires us all to take that crucial step.

Standing On Sacred Ground

From Ethiopia to Peru, indigenous customs protect biodiversity on sacred lands under pressure from religious conflicts and climate change. In the Gamo Highlands of Ethiopia, scientists confirm the benefits of traditional stewardship even as elders witness the decline of spiritual practices that have long protected trees, meadows and mountains. Tensions with evangelical Christians over a sacred meadow erupt into a riot. In the Peruvian Andes, the Q'eros, on a pilgrimage to a revered glacier, are driven from their ritual site by intolerant Catholics. Q'eros potato farmers face a more ominous foe: global warming is melting glaciers, their water source. Andes farmers, scientists and visiting Ethiopians struggle to adapt indigenous agriculture to the changing climate.

Injunuity: Live at the McSwain Theater

A special concert filmed at the McSwain Theatre in Ada, Oklahoma featuring the all original music of INJUNUITY. This special concert video takes you behind the scenes with special interviews from the founders of the group. Injunuity is a contemporary Native American Flute based music group from Oklahoma. Their music combines traditional elements of Native America with modern music styles, thus pioneering a new genre of music. For more information please visit injunuity.net

Master Sculptor Oreland C. Joe shares his story from his yearnings as a child wanting to become an artist to his success as a Master sculptor.

"Wild L.A.," unwraps the complicated relationship between the city and its natural environment. The program explores the origin of the Santa Ana winds, that infamous weather phenomenon that triggers allergies, fray nerves and alarm fire-prone communities. The episode also examines the demise of the grizzly bear in Southern California, an animal once revered by indigenous peoples but later targeted by Europeans as a threat to safety and security.

Pei, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia & Quebec

Canadian Journalist Brandy Yanchyk explores Canada's Maritime provinces; Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, followed by a trip to Quebec City, where she participates in the annual Winter Carnival.

Global Health Frontiers: Foul Water, Fiery Serpent

GLOBAL HEALTH FRONTIERS: FOUL WATER, FIERY SERPENT, the first in a series of public television specials chronicling the devastating illnesses affecting the world's poor, follows a cast of engaging, passionate characters as they confront the disabling parasitic infection known as Guinea worm disease. The film, narrated by Academy Award-winner Sigourney Weaver, documents the efforts of American health workers and community partners over the course of three years as they track the last-known reports of guinea worm in Ghana and Sudan. Through a relentless cycle of success and failure, facing ignorance and tribal superstitions in a harsh, vast landscape ravaged by war, these dedicated young men and women struggle to drive an ancient enemy into extinction.

Assignment Asia

Gun Violence in the Philippines

The Philippines has gained a reputation for gangs, guns, drugs, and violence. Reporter Barnaby Lo in Manila takes us on an in depth investigation of guns and the debate over gun control in the island nation.

Fons & Porter's Love of Quilting

Friendship Rings

Liz Porter joins us once again on Love of Quilting as a special guest to teach her quilt Friendship Rings, bringing along samples of wonderful alternate quilts from friends. Liz and host Sara Gallegos talk technique, patchwork exchanges and quilt design.

Paint This with Jerry Yarnell

Gray Wolf Ridge, Part 3

In episode 3, Jerry shows his viewers various techniques for making different types of pine trees with various values, tones, and colors. He explains the importance of the use of negative space to shape the trees. He finishes by showing how to paint the snowcap on top of the cliff with loose, impressionistic strokes.

Dietary Fiber: Bulking Up On Taste

David Jackson reflects on the passage of time, watching himself on a mid-century television set as much younger David promotes the importance of fiber. This is from his first cooking show 35 years ago. The message is similar. Only the messenger has changed, which in point of fact makes a high fiber message all the more vital. The tasty menu includes David's delicious almost chicken soup, so loaded with hearty, healthy and fresh vegetables and beans that there's almost no room left for lean, skinless chunks of chicken breast. Then there's his adaption of a Middle Eastern classic, tabbouleh with artichoke. By adding this fibrous and flavorful vegetable, the equation is improved: fiber + fiber = delicious! Hungry viewers are also in store for an informative segment on "The Sources of Dietary Fiber," followed by Elizabeth's "Second Helpings" segment, which further informs viewers as to why more fiber in food is vital as we age. Wrapping up the episode, David goes back to his hideaway in the Outer Hebrides to work up a good sweat cutting peat for his "Earn What You Eat Segment." Hebridean peat, which is fuel rather than fodder, is 4,000 years of accumulated grass and heather compressed into Scottish firewood.

The Jazzy Vegetarian

Small Bites and Sweet Treats

Host Laura Theodore prepares vegan snacks for Broadway choreographer Chase Brock and the entire cast of Music Man! Carrot-Chickpea Spread is the perfect plant-based substitute for chicken salad, served in Cute Little Tortilla Bowls. Guacamole Mini Peppers are tasty nibbles of avocado dip, nestled in colorful mini-peppers. Nutty Chocolate Chip Trail Mix combines a festive variety of nuts and dried fruits. For a sweet treat, Cherry-Chocolate Pudding Bites feature a baked tortilla, dipped in melted chocolate and filled with a delightful pudding.

P. Allen Smith's Garden to Table

In this episode of Garden to Table, P. Allen Smith traces the origins of Soul Food. Allen also heads to the garden to harvest okra and then puts it to use in the kitchen. And a look at a festival in the South dedicated to the purple hull pea.