Half of the parents questioned believed that a fifty-minute children's programme was too long. Parents' criticisms of "Sesame Street" tended to vary depending upon the region. 64% of parents in the HTV test area and 43% of parents in the LWT area considered the show too American. Overall, the feedback from young viewers was positive. The report found that children's attention levels were highest during the show's jazz segments, and that their favorite Muppets were Bert and Ernie. In the Grampian area, some children found the use of letter names rather than sounds confusing, especially after they began school. Following the discontinuation of terrestrial broadcasts by Channel 4, Sesame Street has also been shown on satellite and cable channels, including Nick Jr from 2000-2003, along with Playhouse Disney. As of 2011, the broadcast of "Sesame Street" in the UK was limited to BBC Northern Ireland, which has aired "Sesame Tree" since 2008, and TG4, which aired "Tar ag Spraoi Sesame" in Northern Ireland from 2007. The Disney Channel and Channel 5 broadcast three of the show's spin-offs, "Play with Me Sesame", "Elmo's World", and "Bert and Ernie's Great Adventures". Channel 5 preferred to dub British voices onto their imported shows, and feels that utilising puppets is outdated. The BBC has stood by its original decision, and its position that other children's programmes in the UK cover similar learning themes and values. In 2014, CBeebies launched a "Sesame Street" spin-off called "The Furchester Hotel", which included Elmo and Cookie Monster as well as new characters. The second season introduced more "Sesame Street" characters as visitors to the hotel. "Sesame Street" returned to UK television on Cartoon Network UK's sister pre-school channel, Cartoonito on 7 November 2016 for a six month period, with the last episodes aired at the end of April 2017. On December 2018, a segment called "Cookie Monster’s Foodie Truck" that airs on Tiny Pop and the most recent segment, "Elmo's Wonderful World" that was first aired on the same channel on 1 January 2020. On 30 May 2020, BBC One aired the half-hour special "" - produced in response to the COVID-19 pandemic - marking the first time "Sesame Street" has been broadcast on the BBC's main domestic television network. The special also aired earlier in the month on CBeebies.