A new Ozzy Osbourne documentary, which had been due to air earlier this week, was pulled from the schedule out of respect to his family, the BBC say.
The film was billed by producers as "a moving and inspirational account" of the last chapter of the metal legend's life.
It was meant to air at 9pm on Monday on BBC One - as well as be available on iPlayer - but an episode of Fake Or Fortune? replaced it.
At the time, the BBC said Ozzy Osbourne: Coming Home, had been "moved in the schedules".
In a statement on Tuesday, a BBC spokesperson told Sky News: "Our sympathies are with the Osbourne family at this difficult time. We are respecting the family's wishes to wait a bit longer before airing this very special film."
They said the new TX date would be "confirmed shortly".
The project was filmed over three years as Ozzy and his family returned to the UK, and was initially conceived as a series entitled Home to Roost.
However, as the singer's health got worse, it morphed into a one-off.
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The BBC reported the show would reveal the "extraordinary rollercoaster" of the Osbourne's' lives as Ozzy tries "heroically" to get fit enough to perform again.
It's said to feature "unique and intimate access" to the family, including Ozzy's children, Jack and Kelly, who appeared in the reality series that made them household names in the early 2000s.
The Black Sabbath frontman, who had Parkinson's disease, died last month - just a few weeks after his final all-star gig at Birmingham's Villa Park.
Fans packed the city centre and chanted his name when his hearse passed through on 30 July.
His wife, Sharon, was in tears as she got out to see the mass of flowers left for him at "Sabbath Bridge".
The New York Times said his death certificate gave the cause as cardiac arrest, but the family hasn't commented.
(c) Sky News 2025: Ozzy Osbourne documentary pulled from BBC's schedule - out of 'respect'