Clare's Lair

Saturday, May 11, 2002

Hodgewatching

London Student's campaign Hodgewatch launched this week, with the aim of drawing attention to the lack of attention that Higher Education Minister Margaret Hodge pays to those in Higher Education.

If you are a UK student please visit the site and make your voice heard! It is at http://www.hodgewatch.co.uk, so tell everyone you know as well.

These are the stats on it:
Since launching on May 10th the petition has had 16 signatures.
6 from University College London
5 from Essex University
2 from Greenwich University
1 from Bath University
1 from Imperial College
1 from London University (unspecified)

Yeh.. do you see how I adopted neutral e-mail forward voice for the above (before the stats)? This is so you can Tell A Friend with clever use of copy and pasting!


Posted by Clare at 5:01 PM [+]
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Sitemeter Surfing

100 visitors this week!!

Clare's Lair has finally broken through the barrier.

Thank you to everyone who has visited - God bless you all :)



Posted by Clare at 4:49 PM [+]
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Another train derailment

Six dead so far.

Horrific.


Posted by Clare at 6:50 PM [+]
...

Hehe, a nice e-mail today from William Altreuter. Last night while unable to blog I mentioned it on the Blogger discussion board: it's headed 'Occasional notes on a glamor professional' and I was confused to see that it was then all about law. Y'see here in England (I think) glamor professional would be a euphemism for topless model or anything else that I'm not going to write here for fear of The Wrong Sort of People being referred here, but mainly topless model. It seems that in America though, glamor professional should actually be taken to say glamorous professional.

William said 'Even in the US most people recognise I'm being ironic'.

Poor Americans, everyone thinks you don't understand irony cos you're too stupid or whatever and you know what? It gives you a great advantage because it means everybody around you who's not American doesn't get your irony or sarcasm or whatever. My lovely friend Rachel who never writes used to have great fun with this during her year in London; nobody ever understood she was taking the piss out of them and they'd carry on with their patronising stereotypical remarks about how all Americans are stupid and ridiculous. We're so rude to you, I don't know why you put up with it. It's not as if we don't have people as stupid as George Bush here and yet we think we're so damn clever. You might have bizarre beauty pageants but we have worm-charming contests and people who don't know why their toaster is broadcasting BBC World Service even though they live next to a transmitter.

It is just envy of course, we used to own you and now you've wandered off and become the most powerful country in the world and never, ever wish you were a colony again. Funny that.

But that wasn't my problem with William's site, I was just being thick and thought I might have clicked on the Sort of Site That Gets You Suspended from College. Luckily his site is merely a look at the most glamorous profession of them all, Law!

Go there now!




Posted by Clare at 9:40 AM [+]
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Sorry for the lack of formatting down on the listings this week, but it's too much hasle too edit them only to have the browser shut down on me. Damn you cookies and Netscape!!

I wonder how much I can slag off Netscape without being sued? Obviously none of the views expressed in this Lair are the views of Blogger, Frank the Cat, or indeed Me.
Posted by Clare at 9:24 AM [+]
...

crime watching
week 46: may 11th to 17th
Written for Payback by Clare-Marie White.
NB Schedules may be subject to change so it's worth checking a daily paper or www.radiotimes.com for up-to-date listings.

television programmes
classics, "Must See TV"
Tuesday May 14th and Wednesday 15th, 21.00, BBC2 The Experiment
Sensationalism meets science in this four part fly-on-the-wall experiment which replicates the Stanford Prison Experiment (see below) and studies the effects of imprisonment and power. It may be a little too Machiavellian to achieve a true picture of what happens when ordinary people go to jail but should be interesting nonetheless.

programmes worth watching out for, which don't make it to MSTV status
Saturday May 11th, 22.00, BBC2 The Stanford Prison Experiment
Previewing The Experiment, this documentary looks at the original
prison experiment which ended in disaster after five days. The psychologist
leading the experiment warned other scientists never to try it again…
Director: Kim Duke

Thursday May 16th, 21.50, BBC2 Crime Kids
This follows what happened to two tearaways, 'Balaclava Boy' and 'Spider Boy' who were focused upon in the press ten years ago. While Gareth Brogden's story ended when he died in police custody at the age of eighteen, Tom Laws has spent half his life in jail. The film will follow him as he is released, goes through the probation system, attempts to hold down a job and soon goes on the run. It should be a very useful look at how the system works with young, persistent offenders.
Director: Kirsty Cunningham

criminal justice programmes
Saturday May 11th, 22.55, C5 Murder Detectives
DNA tests help investigators.

Sunday May 12th, 21.00, BBC2 Hooligans
Undercover investigation into English football violence.
Related website: www.bbc.co.uk/hooligans

Sunday May 12th, 22.45, C5 Hard Bastards
Director: Suzanne Foster Producer: Toni Williamson

Tuesday May 14th, 21.00, ITV Real Crime
Producer: Jane Beacon

Tuesday May 14th, 20.00, C5 Post Mortem

Tuesday May 14th, 20.30, C5 Arrest and Trial

Tuesday May 14th, 23.35, C5 World's Nastiest Neighbours
How throwing privet into each other's gardens can lead to mayhem. Let
this useful and essential documentary be a warning to all of you who like to
put up obscene edifices in your backyard.

Wednesday May 15th, 21.00, BBC1 Crimewatch UK
Contact: 0500 600600 or cwuk@bbc.co.uk
Director: Stuart McDonald
[Updated at 22.35]

Thursday May 16th, 21.00, BBC1 Most Wanted - a Shops, Robbers and Videotape Special
There's no reason why calling this programme 'special' should make
anyone more likely to watch it, as it's still the same self-righteous and pointless
ranting over fuzzy videotapes.

Thursday May 16th, 21.00, BBC2 Horizon
Another chance to see that there is new evidence regarding the case of James Hanratty.

social issues documentaries
Sunday May 12th, 20.00, BBC2 Raised by the State
Prince's Trust board member David Akinsanya relates the difficult events of his life and reflects on whether the care system has changed since he was in it.

real life documentaries/'docusoaps'.
Tuesday May 14th, 23.40, C4 Tourist Police

crime dramas/serials
Saturday May 11th, 21.00, C5 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
[Repeated Monday 13th, 23.25]
Related website: www.cbs.com/primetime/csi

Saturday May 11th, 21.55, C5 Law and Order
[Repeated Sunday 12th, 23.15]
Related website: www.studiosusa.com/laworder

Saturday May 11th, 23.55, C5 Making the Cut

Sunday May 12th, 19.10, C5 Martial Law

Weekdays, 14.40, BBC1 Diagnosis Murder

Weekdays (except Fri), 14.10, ITV Heartbeat

Weekdays, 11.00, C5 TJ Hooker

Monday May 13th, 20.35, BBC2 Malcolm in the Middle
Lois is robbed.
Related website: www.bbc.co.uk/cult/malcolm

Monday May 13th, 21.00, ITV Helen West

Tuesday May 14th, 20.30, ITV Barbara
Barbara joins a neighbourhood watch scheme.

Wednesday May 15th, 00.35, C5 La Femme Nikita

Wednesday May 15th, 21.00, C4 ER
There is an argument over a killer who wants to die on the operating table rather than the executioners chair.

Wednesday May 15th, 23.35, C4 Ally McBeal
Thursday May 16th, 20.00, ITV The Bill
Director: Graeme Harper Producer: Baz Taylor
Related website: www.thebill.com

Thursday May 16th, 21.00, ITV Bad Girls
Director: David Holroyd Producer: Claire Phillips
Related website: www.badgirls.co.uk - with factsheets from the CCJS.

Friday May 17th, 20.30, ITV Inspector Morse
Director: Adrian Shergold Producer: David Lascelles


Other programmes of interest
None this week.

clare's personal choice of the week
Saturday May 11th, 21.00, BBC1 Dickens
Peter Ackroyd, an excellent writer, presents this part-drama, part-documentary about the life of Dickens.
Director/Producer: Chris Granlaud
Related website: www.bbc.co.uk/dickens

criminal justice story lines in the main soaps during april/may
The focus of Eastenders has moved away from Little Mo and onto prostitution and baby-snatching.
In Brookside, Ron is having problems coping with life outside jail and in Emmerdale, Marc has been released from the Young Offenders Unit at a cost.

Related websites:
www.bbc.co.uk/eastenders
www.corrie.net
www.brookside.com
www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/archers

radio programmes
must hear radio
None this week.

criminal justice programmes
Tuesday May 14th, 09.00 and 21.30, Radio 4 Unreliable Evidence
Producers: Bruce Hyman and Barbara Loftus

social issues documentaries
None this week

crime dramas/serials
Wednesday May 15th, 23.00, Radio 4 La Crème de la Crime
The crime comedy returns for a new series.


other programmes of interest
Friday May 17th, 16.30, Radio 4 The Message
Jenni Murray and guests engage in conversation about current media trends.
Producer: Cecile Wright
Related website: http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/themessage.

Friday May 17th, 19.15, Radio 4 Front Row
Looking at a new film about the murders of Biggie Smalls and Tupac Shakur.


crime writing in the TV guides
There is a short feature on The Experiment in the Radio Times.

daily listings
NB As schedules may be subject to change, it's worth checking a daily paper or www.radiotimes.com for up-to-date listings.

saturday may 11th
21.00 BBC2 Dickens
22.00 BBC2 The Stanford Prison Experiment
21.00 C5 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
21.55 C5 Law and Order
22.55 C5 Murder Detectives
23.55 C5 Making the Cut

sunday may 12th
20.00 BBC2 Raised by the State
21.00 BBC2 Hooligans
19.10 C5 Martial Law
22.45 C5 Hard Bastards
23.15 C5 Law and Order


monday may 13th
11.00 C5 TJ Hooker
14.10 ITV Heartbeat
14.40 BBC1 Diagnosis Murder
20.35 BBC2 Malcolm in the Middle
21.00 ITV Helen West
23.25 C5 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation

tuesday may 14th
09.00 BBCR4 Unreliable Evidence
11.00 C5 TJ Hooker
14.10 ITV Heartbeat
14.40 BBC1 Diagnosis Murder
20.00 C5 Post Mortem
20.30 C5 Arrest and Trial
20.30 ITV Barbara
21.00 BBC2 The Experiment
21.00 ITV Real Crime
21.30 BBCR4 Unreliable Evidence
23.40 C4 Tourist Police
23.35 C5 World's Nastiest Neighbours

wednesday may 15th
00.35 C5 La Femme Nikita
11.00 C5 TJ Hooker
14.10 ITV Heartbeat
14.40 BBC1 Diagnosis Murder
21.00 BBC1 Crimewatch UK
21.00 BBC2 The Experiment
21.00 C4 ER
22.35 BBC1 Crimewatch UK
23.00 BBCR4 Crème de la Crime
23.35 C4 Ally McBeal

thursday may 16th
11.00 C5 TJ Hooker
14.10 ITV Heartbeat
14.40 BBC1 Diagnosis Murder
20.00 ITV The Bill
21.00 BBC1 Most Wanted
21.00 BBC2 Horizon
21.00 ITV Bad Girls
21.50 BBC2 Crime Kids

friday may 17th
11.00 C5 TJ Hooker
14.40 BBC1 Diagnosis Murder
16.30 BBCR4 The Message
19.15 BBCR4 Front Row
20.30 ITV Inspector Morse

Posted by Clare at 9:21 AM [+]
...

Toasters speak Russian

Villagers in Dorset are confused by their electrical appliances talking to them in a variety of tongues.
Posted by Clare at 9:20 AM [+]
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Phew

Was anyone on Blogger last night finding they couldn't publish? It was giving out messages about being full. And there were so many important things to be said, now so forgotten...
Posted by Clare at 9:07 AM [+]
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FREEEEDOOOOM!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Posted by Clare at 4:50 PM [+]
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Not panicking anymore

Do you know how hard revising is?? And so boring?
Posted by Clare at 4:40 PM [+]
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How sad

As anyone who lives in Britain or has ever visited Britain will know, we don't DO coffee. But it seemed as if we were finally getting somewhere and I was pretty much accustomed to buying Latte instead of coffee because you know it's going to be better than the horrid filter stuff (except in Borders on Charing Cross road where they do special filtered coffee), even if it was a tad more expensive.

But then it all goes wrong. I'm currently drinking the nastiest sourest latte in the world. And it was supposed to cheer me up before facing The Library. And now I have no faith in latte anymore.


Posted by Clare at 3:19 PM [+]
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Panic Countdown

In 24 hours my degree will be 13 minutes from being over.

This means there are roughly 12 hours to learn everything I can about Language, Power and Resistance.

Am I scared? Of course not!!


Posted by Clare at 11:46 AM [+]
...

Phew... thanks to Donncha I have now rescued the below post. And now fully understand what safe mode is for! When you mess up posts and can't read them, as happened then, go to 'enter safe mode' and you'll be able to see pure html without Blogger interpreting them and misunderstanding your quaint ability to forget about important quotation marks.

So hooray for Donncha, and may everyone visit your site today!
Posted by Clare at 11:35 AM [+]
...

Oh no... it's all gone wrong... er, I can't edit the post below and it doesn't make sense as it is. I shall walk away slowly, as is always best in these situations and return to try and sort it out later.

Great. I unwittingly invite people who know all about the web to my Lair for a friendly debate and then bugger up. Just great. They'd never do that on Wannabe Weblog.

Posted by Clare at 5:53 PM [+]
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The Campaign for One Browser

Well, Donncha made an elequent point in this debate:

"One reason for having more than one browser, think bio-diversity in nature, now that farmers concentrate on one crop, if a blight strikes they're ruined."

But I'm not entirely convinced. For farmers have persisted in trying to find better and better and more efficient ways to do things and we end up with mad cow disease, dodgy GM crops and chickens that literally sit there till they're slaughtered. At least we do in England :) But I see the point.

In an attempt to appease what is obviously a raw nerve, I hereby nominate Donncha's browser, Galeon to be the singular browser to be used by the entire world. It is certainly very pleasant. There may be some screenshots here, but erm.. I can't view them on this browser.

Perhaps this is just a bad day.



Posted by Clare at 5:51 PM [+]
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Revision

Patriotism is the last resort of a scoundrel - Samuel Johnson

Power is property - an Eighteenth Century Vicar
Posted by Clare at 5:30 PM [+]
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The Campaign for One Browser

Certainly without wishing to turn this worthy campaign into a slagging off session of Netscape, it is annoying that one has to write in the html tags for links and things in Blogger where you don't in IE. And why should the marvellous Ev spend his life creating a Blog Edit point that works everywhere?

Hmph.
Posted by Clare at 4:43 PM [+]
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The Campaign For One Browser

Wow! A response! Thank you to Donncha, who said:

"It is tongue in cheek right? one browser? argh :) I think you're looking for "one standard" and Netscape certainly isn't it, neither is IE.
Thankfully IE and Mozilla (and other browsers too) are working towards the standards defined by the w3 (I think), anyway, take a look at www.alistapart.com for more, again, I think.. in work and busy!

Your site looks perfectly ok in Mozilla which'll be what powers the next generation of AOL browsers, it's also at the heart of Netscape 6 so the futures is looking good for diversity!"

Hmm... so you see, I know nothing about it. But the debate should continue. Perhaps if all browsers support particular standards (Donncha's link led me to this article) that would be good, but still seems a tad pointless.

Of course, by continually creating brand new browsers that do sexy new things the big companies are really just forcing us all to spend money to upgrade. Surely we've figured out what we want and need on a browser now and one could be built that was on all communal computers and that was good. Because my problem is, I use loads of different computers, many of which I can't download to and I'm stuck with all these different ways of viewing things and it's annoying to spend time designing for the browser that you happen to be on only to find it looks crap somewhere else.

But.. I don't know a lot about it so do contribute your own thoughts. Thanks Donncha!

Posted by Clare at 4:30 PM [+]
...

This website may look bad on Netscape, but at least it's readable. Many Blogs have the text all over the place.

Why the hell am I still being forced to be involved in this stupid archaic system? Yes, I know Netscape is supposed to be some brave and lovely anti-Microsoft thing, and indeed is cheaper, but why can't we all use one system? It's when everyone is using different ways that WARS HAPPEN.

I hereby start the Campaign for One Browser. One, Free, Good Browser that everything is compatible with. It should be the right of us all, even the Poor. This, people, will be Clare's Lair's contribution to society. Well, it won't be cos someone else will have to create and distribute it but it's my idea. Ha!

Better start some revision...
Posted by Clare at 3:05 PM [+]
...

It may not be obvious yet, because there haven't been one million posts today (in fact, the union beckoned) but there is a new

Panic Countdown

There are two days before my last ever exam. Scary indeed.
Posted by Clare at 2:56 PM [+]
...

Ian Paisley could be held in contempt if he fails to appear at the Bloody Sunday tribunal tomorrow

Does that mean he goes to jail? Or gets a public whipping?

Hooray! That'll be something to cheer us all up in these horrid, horrid times :)
Posted by Clare at 2:41 PM [+]
...

Recieved a copy of Don Hale's book yesterday - it is excellent. More when I've read it - but well worth getting so far! Don Hale was a newspaper editor who campaigned for six years to overturn Britain's longest miscarriage of justice and the victim, Stephen Downing, was released last year. Town Without Pity is the story of the whole case.
Posted by Clare at 3:48 PM [+]
...

Happy Birthday Poofle!

Still funny after one year - lucky thing. Some of us have run out of time and humour and are reduced merely to trumpet blowing over Google - a pleasure that no doubt ran out ages ago for clever people like Mr Poofle and Ms Wannabe Weblog. Lucky, lucky things.

However, do they have interesting creature photo-reportage and crime programmes? Lair thinks not...
Posted by Clare at 1:03 PM [+]
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Sitemeter Surfing

Heheh - apologies to the person who came this way looking for 'Pictures of David Beckham in Marie Clare'. Poor thing tried it at least three times. Do you see what you've done though? Never underestimate the dangers of spelling a Clare/Claire name wrong. Only yourself to blame there

Try Marie Claire.
Posted by Clare at 12:48 PM [+]
...

crime watching
week 45: may 4th to 10th
Written for Payback by Clare-Marie White.
NB Schedules may be subject to change so it's worth checking a daily paper or www.radiotimes.com for up-to-date listings.

television programmes
classics, "Must See TV"
None this week.

programmes worth watching out for, which don't make it to MSTV status
None this week

criminal justice programmes
Saturday May 4th, 20.00, C5 High-speed Pursuits

Sunday May 5th, 16.55, ITV The London Programme
Looking at the tangled web of music, clubs, drugs and guns in London.

Sunday May 5th, 22.55, C5 Hard Bastards
Let’s hope this doesn’t herald the return of gangster chic on our screens – Kate Kray talks to former armed robber Charlie Seigar, now earning a straight living telling people about how great, and indeed hard, he was.

Wednesday May 8th, 01.00, BBC1 Sign Zone
Showing Undercover Cops 4x4 Reports with sign language.

Tuesday May 7th, 21.00, ITV Real Crime
About the killers who made public appeals about their victims and how their crimes were uncovered.
Producer: Helen Twigge-Molecy

Thursday May 9th, 21.50, BBC2 Crime Kids
Depressing look at the story of two gangs of youths that are now serving sentences for murder and attempted murder after brutal attacks on two students.
Director: Sarah MacDonald Producer: Kirsty Cunningham

Thursday May 9th, 21.00, BBC1 MacIntyre Investigates
Infiltrating the slavery that exists within the sex industry.
Producer: Stephen McQuillan

social issues documentaries
Tuesday May 7th , Wednesday 8th, and Thursday 9th, 19.55, C4
Kids on…
Children from Glasgow and Salford talk about their views on violence, crime and punishment respectively in these three shorts.

real life documentaries/'docusoaps'.
Tuesday May 7th, 23.35, C4 Tourist Police
Watching police watch tourists.

crime dramas/serials
Saturday May 4th, 12.30, C4 The Fugitive

Saturday May 4th, 21.00, C5 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
[Repeated Monday 6th, 23.35]
Related website: www.cbs.com/primetime/csi

Saturday May 4th, 21.55, C5 Law and Order
[Repeated Sunday 5th, 23.30]
Related website: www.studiosusa.com/laworder

Saturday May 4th, 23.25, C5 Making the Cut

Sunday May 5th, 19.10, C5 Martial Law

Monday May 6th, 09.25, BBC1 The Perry Mason Mystery
Starting off a whole feast of crime programmes for your Mayday holiday!

Monday May 6th, 10.50, BBC1 Columbo

Weekdays, 11.00, C5 TJ Hooker

Monday May 6th, 21.00, ITV Helen West
Amanda Burton stars in this Frances Fyfield adaptation as a crown prosecutor.

Weekdays (except Mon and Fri), 14.10, ITV Heartbeat

Weekdays (except Mon and Thu), 14.40, BBC1 Diagnosis Murder

Tuesday May 7th, 20.30, ITV Sweet Charity
One off comedy featuring theft.

Wednesday May 8th, 23.35, C4 Ally McBeal

Thursday May 9th, 20.00, ITV The Bill
Director: Graeme Harper Producer: Baz Taylor
Related website: www.thebill.com

Thursday May 9th, 21.00, ITV Bad Girls
G Wing is left without a governor, despite numerous offers of emergency cover from Payback.
Director: Brett Fallis Producer: Claire Phillips
Related website: www.badgirls.co.uk - with factsheets from the CCJS.

Friday May 10th, 20.30, ITV Inspector Morse
Director: Adrian Shergold Producer: David Lascelles

Other programmes of interest
Tuesday May 7th, 20.00, C4 The Tower

clare's personal choice of the week
Thursday May 7th, 20.30, BBC1 Weird Nature
This is a much better week for TV – perhaps the makers have been plucking at the rich pickings left on the corpse of ITV Digital - but better than Cats (Sunday), Mo Mowlam: Inside New Labour (Saturday and Sunday) and even, yes even, Rasputin in The Most Evil Men and Women in History (Monday) is this, the final episode of Weird Nature. It features drunk and disorderly bees, catnipped-up cats and reindeers going all silly on magic mushrooms. Supply your own commentary for added entertainment.
Director/Producer: John Downes

criminal justice story lines in the main soaps during april/may
The big CJ storyline this month is in Eastenders, where Little Mo, Crimewatching can exclusively reveal (to those who don’t watch TV), was found guilty of attempted murder. See how she’s getting on in jail this month. (She’s received 6000 letters from the general public so far . . . . .
In Brookside, Ron is having problems coping with life outside jail and in Emmerdale, Marc has been released from the Young Offenders Unit at a cost.
Coronation Street sees the return of Linda, so it turns out that Mike did not murder her after all. Phew.

Related websites:
www.bbc.co.uk/eastenders
www.corrie.net
www.brookside.com
www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/archers

radio programmes
must hear radio
None this week.

criminal justice programmes
Tuesday May 7th, 09.00 and 21.30, Radio 4 Unreliable Evidence
About the decisions made in court.
Producers: Bruce Hyman and Barbara Loftus

social issues documentaries
None this week

crime dramas/serials
Saturday May 4th, 14.30, Radio 4 The Saturday Play: Agatha
Christie’s Cards on the Table

other programmes of interest
Saturday May 4th, 13.15, Radio 4 Any Questions
Features Anthony Scrivener QC

Friday May 10th, 16.30, Radio 4 The Message
Jenni Murray and guests engage in conversation about current media trends.
Producer: Cecile Wright
Related website: http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/themessage.

crime writing in the TV guides
The best place to go is still the Eastenders website - http://www.bbc.co.uk/eastenders - where 6000 people have now written to Little Mo in jail. Plus Amanda Burton talks in the Radio Times about playing CPS solicitor Helen West.

daily listings
NB As schedules may be subject to change, it's worth checking a daily paper or www.radiotimes.com for up-to-date listings.

saturday may 4th
14.30 BBCR4 Agatha Christie’s Cards on the Table
20.00 C5 High Speed Pursuits
21.00 C5 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
21.55 C5 Law and Order
23.25 C5 Making the Cut

sunday may 5th
16.55 ITV The London Programme
19.10 C5 Martial Law
22.55 C5 Hard Bastards
23.30 C5 Law and Order

monday may 6th (may day bank holiday)
09.25 BBC1 A Perry Mason Mystery
10.50 BBC1 Columbo
11.00 C5 TJ Hooker
21.00 ITV Helen West
23.35 C5 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation

tuesday may 7th
09.00 BBCR4 Unreliable Evidence
11.00 C5 TJ Hooker
14.10 ITV Heartbeat
14.40 BBC1 Diagnosis Murder
20.30 ITV Sweet Charity
21.00 ITV Real Crime
19.55 C4 Kids on… violence
20.00 C4 The Tower
21.30 BBCR4 Unreliable Evidence (repeat)
23.35 C4 Tourist Police

wednesday may 8th
01.00 BBC1 Sign Zone
11.00 C5 TJ Hooker
14.10 ITV Heartbeat
14.40 BBC1 Diagnosis Murder
19.55 C4 Kids on… crime
23.35 C4 Ally McBeal

thursday may 9th
11.00 C5 TJ Hooker
14.10 ITV Heartbeat
19.55 C4 Kids on… punishment
20.00 ITV The Bill
20.30 BBC1 Weird Nature
21.00 BBC1 MacIntyre Investigates
21.00 ITV Bad Girls
21.50 BBC2 Crime Kids

friday may 10th
11.00 C5 TJ Hooker
14.40 BBC1 Diagnosis Murder
16.30 BBCR4 The Message
20.30 ITV Inspector Morse



Posted by Clare at 12:45 PM [+]
...

A remarkable picture from Bethlehem


Posted by Clare at 12:36 PM [+]
...