Viewers change channels as programmers change schedules VIEWERS jumped off the primary commercial channels last night as they messed with their Sunday schedules once too often. SBS ONE recorded a 7.2 per cent share, one of its highest of the year, while GO! registered a 5.1 per cent share and 7mate a 4.6 per cent. A number of Sunday staples recorded capital-city audiences among their worst for the year, including Seven's Sunday Night (995,000) and Nine's 60 Minutes (934,000), which were both pushed past 8.30pm. Nine won the battle of the shiny floor programs though with the final performances on Australia's Got Talent averaging 1.074 million metro viewers against Dancing With The Stars" 1.042 million on Seven. AGT's audience was well up on the past month but still not approaching the 1.1-1.2 million highs of the show's first two months of Sundays. Seven won the night with a 23.1 per cent metropolitan channel share ahead of Nine's 20.4 per cent and ABC1's 11.5 per cent. Ten had an 11.4 per cent share in all people. But the public broadcasters pounced as the erratic programming on Seven and Nine sent viewers searching for other options. The documentary on ABC1, The Search for the Ocean's Super Predator, averaged 878,000 viewers, the best result in that slot for ABC1 for four months. And SBS ONE's doco, JFK: The Smoking Gun attracted 559,000 metro viewers in a terrific result. Ten's new Working Dog panel show was poorly promoted and subsequently suffered, registering just 301,000 viewers. The movie Django Unchained was the top program on pay-TV with 94,000 viewers for Foxtel Movies Premiere.