Friday 13th July 2018
06:00-08:30 Britain Morning Live
08:30-09:25 Lorraine
09:25-10:30 The Jeremy Donald Show
10:30-12:30 This Morning
12:30-13:30 Loose Ladies
13:30-14:00 TV3 Lunchtime News and Weather
14:00-15:00 Judge Rilnder
15:00-16:00 brand new series.15/20.David Dickinson,s Name Your Price.(Series 1).Dickinson’s Name Your Price sees three pairs of contestants competing against each other to correctly value antiques or collectables in order to win a top cash prize!
Taking inspiration from the older, golden age of game shows, David Dickinson’s Name Your Price challenges contestants to correctly identify the valuable item from a selection of three.
Across three rounds, host and antiques expert David ‘The Duke’ Dickinson describes each of the three objects, detailing their history and provenance.
However, David is only telling the truth about one item, the valuable one, and the information about the other two items are lies!
Each pair of contestants have to decide which is the truly valuable item and which are The Duke’s deceptions.
At the end of each round David tells the contestants the real value of the objects and points are awarded for the correct answer. The two couples with the highest scores then go through to the fourth round - the semi-final.
In this round, contestants are shown five antiques or collectables and are then given five cash labels. After David has described each item, one member from each team has 30 seconds to match the object with its correct cash value.
Just one couple go through to the final round - ‘The Duke’s Bobby Dazzler’ - in which David describes two items, one of which is worth £5000 and the other is ‘cheap as chips’, worth just £50.
David also offers the contestants a cash sum so they can either choose to take a risk and win the cash value of an item or take the cash. Can they spot the truly valuable object or will they decide to go for David’s cash sum?
16:00-17:00 Lucky Stars
17:00-18:00 The Question Chase
18:00-18:30 Regional News and Weather
18:30-19:00 TV3 Evening News and Weather
19:00-19:30 The Dingles
19:30-20:00 Manchester Street
20:00-20:30 brand new series.3/6.The Secret World of Posh Pets.(Series 1).Humans can display great love for their pet animals, but sometimes it gets them into trouble.
Six years ago Janey developed a passion for micro pigs, so she started a journey of discovery about how animals that are small when you buy them can grow...and grow...and grow. Janey eventually found herself with two very big pot bellied pigs, and though she dotes on them her need for a true mini pig has never been sated.
In this episode Janey goes on another journey of discovery when she visits the country’s leading micropig breeder - will it be third time lucky for Janey?
Also, expert Animal Behaviourist Emma Dale travels to upmarket Oxshott in Surrey where glamourous mum of two, Joanna, has two rescue Beagles that she spoils rotten. But instead of showing their gratitude they poo on her kitchen floor. Plus, ultra pampered Chelsea Cockapoo, Darcy, goes for a two week doggy detox at the country’s most exclusive dog hotel.
20:30-21:00 Manchester Street
21:00-22:00 brand new series and last in series and series finale.18/18.Lethal Weapon.(Series 1).(Commencement). After making a startling discovery that pertains to Miranda's death, Riggs heads to Mexico and the cartel in search of answers. Worried about Riggs, Murtaugh is seen driving into the night to Mexico.*Lethal Weapon return with the second series in the next year 2019.
22:00-22:30 TV3 News at Ten and Weather
22:30-22:45 Regional News & Weather
22:45-23:45 (Repeat) brand new series.2/3.Joanna Lumley,s India.(Series 1).In episode two, Joanna begins her journey in Mumbai, before travelling through the western state of Gujarat and on to exotic Rajasthan. At the Gateway to India on Mumbai harbour, she faces the beautiful stone archway through which she left India in 1948. Joanna was 11 months old at the time and boarded a ship to England with her parents.
Mumbai is a captivating city with 22 million people crammed into an area just one third the size of greater London. Journalist Namita Davidal takes Joanna to the office of The Times of India newspaper, where uncle Ivor was the last British Editor, 70 years ago.
The city is is famous for its slums, which house over five million people in makeshift accommodation. But the rich also flock here and Mumbai is home to 28 billionaires and some of the world’s highest real estate values. Joanna visits the World One Tower, which is currently under construction and due to be the world’s tallest residential block. Fighting her fear of heights, she visits the 56th floor and experiences the incredible view. Residents will have access to a gym, swimming pool and cricket pitch and the apartments are designed by Armani. Joanna jokes to her guide, Deepak, “You do realise this will be just a fat column of billionaires? I might apply to be a maid, I might come and work here.”
Eighty miles inland lie the Ellora Caves, one of the largest rock cut temple complexes in the world. The caves were created between the sixth and tenth centuries and are cut out of solid rock. Joanna is stunned to see the jaw dropping centrepiece, the Hindu Kailasa Temple. As the Temple comes in to view over a sheer drop, Joanna gasps, “Unbelievable! I have to say with my vertigo, even leaning over makes me terrified. Probably today for the first time, just because I’m leaning here, it will suddenly tip forward. Still, nice place to die!”
Two hundred miles north of Mumbai is the city of Ahmedabad, once known as the Manchester of India and previously the centre of the country’s huge cotton industry. There are over 170 million Muslims in India, making Islam the second largest religion. Joanna observes the Muslim call to prayer, which gathers the faithful to worship five times a day.
She is invited to a Hindu housewarming party and visits the vibrant and busy market in Manek Chowk for a housewarming gift. Joanna walks the narrow streets to the home of Mr Chitroda and his extended family of over 30. They have just finished renovating the ground floor of their new home and will purify the house with a housewarming ritual.
The family have been up since dawn preparing, have hired a priest to conduct the ceremony and a local cowman has brought two of his cows. Cows are sacred to Hindus and Gujarat is a particularly devout state. The family chant and present the cow with garlands and gifts, believing the presence of 33 million gods and goddesses to reside within all parts of it. In return, the cow’s urine is used to treat skin diseases when mixed with honey, milk, curd, sugar and ghee.
Joanna explores the caste system of India, which is strongly tied to Hinduism and segregates people into social groups from birth. The system is supposedly illegal in India but the hierarchy still exists in practice. Joanna meets Majula Pradeep, a lawyer and campaigner for the rights of the Dallit community, formally known as the ‘untouchables’.
Majula explains how the caste system still exists: “It is determined by your surname. We are given a caste certificate when we are born. When we go into schools, in the admission form we have to mention our caste. They say if we don’t mention our caste, we won’t get scholarships. We have separate neighbourhoods, so this is a segregated area. They say people who are cursed have to sleep in the eastern part of the city.“
Majula takes Joanna to the home of a Dallit family, who lost their son to a violent act of discrimination when three attackers covered him in diesel and kerosene and burnt him to death. Joanna is shocked by the story of his death and touched to meet his family, who show her pictures of their son. Joanna says: “It’s been a terrible, terrible shock. I think I believed it when Ghandi was saying ‘untouch-ability will be a thing of the past’. I think I believed it when India said, ‘We no longer have the caste system’. The horrifying murder that took place of the beautiful young man, simply because he was a Dallit, is just unbearable. This has no place in the modern world. It has to stop.”
Joanna travels north to India’s biggest state, Rajasthan, to meet the Raika people who have made their living from camels for over six centuries.Trucks and cars are replacing the need for camels so the Raika have turned to selling camel milk. Joanna tries the milk for the first time and says: “It’s completely beautiful, slightly warm, very rich and sweet as anything.”
She then visits the dairy where the fresh milk is processed and meets founder and former vet Ilse Kohler-Rollefson.
In 1972 Indira Gandhi, India’s first woman prime minister formally removed the maharajas power.Overnight they became commoners and were made to pay large taxes on their lands. In Dungarpur, the former private palace of the Maharaja has been converted into a hotel. Joanna spends the night at the hotel and meets the owner, the Prince of Dungapur.
He takes Joanna the magnificent Juna Mahal Palace, which has been home to 20 generations of his family, making it the oldest palace in the world to be continuously inhabited by one family. The palace contains the largest collection of wall paintings of any palace in India. Joanna says: “Gosh, this is fantastic. I’ve never seen anything like it. I’m speechless. Well I’m not, I can’t stop talking.”
23:45-01:30 Film:Mad Max 2 (1982).Thriller sequel starring Mel Gibson,1982.An ex-cop roaming the dessert stops at a fortress and is persuaded to defend it against marauding gangs looking for fuel.
03:00-03:50 (Repeat) The Jeremy Donald Show
03:50-05:05 Nightscreen
05:05-06:00 (Repeat) The Jeremy Donald Show
18:00-18:30 SCO News at Six
22:30-22:45 SCO News
01:30-03:00 Teleshopping
03:00-04:30 After Midnight
04:30-05:25 (Repeat) The Jeremy Donald Show
05:25-06:00 Nightscreen
18:00-18:30 RTV News at Six
22:30-22:45 RTV News
01:30-02:30 Teleshopping
02:30-03:00 Nightscreen
Comments
Post a Comment