-- RADIO ONE --
1. THE CURRENT:
The International Court of Justice continues to ponder the
legality of Israel's security wall. Anna Maria Tremonti's
guest this morning is Dr. Mustafa Barhouti, a widely
respected voice of moderate Palestinians. And then a look
at the effect of computers on our environment. Two
professors from the university of the United Nations say
computers are taking a heavy toll. The Current follows a
day in the life of a computer from its first bleep to its
final trace of mercury. That's on The Current, with Anna
Maria Tremonti, this morning at 8:30 (9:00 NT) on CBC Radio
One.
2. SOUNDS LIKE CANADA:
Nearly forty years after he went missing while on a
peace-keeping mission in Vietnam, the family of Canadian
soldier Corporal Vernon J. Perkins will accept posthumous
honours on his behalf. Shelagh Rogers talks with them today
on Sounds Like Canada, this morning at 10 (10:30 NT) on CBC
Radio One.
3. OUTFRONT:
Today on OutFront...after years of watching her three sons
play, Edmonton hockey mom Gillian Rutherford has decided to
take to the ice herself, and learn to play hockey. That's
on OutFront, this morning at 11:45 (12:15 NT) on CBC Radio
One.
4. RICHARDSON'S ROUNDUP:
Robert Sedlack lives in L.A. and writes advertising copy
for Lexus. He has also written "The Horn of a Lamb", which
just may be the great Canadian hockey novel, and he speaks
with Bill Richardson this afternoon on Richardson's Roundup
at 2 (2:30 NT) on CBC Radio One.
5. IDEAS:
Taming the Revolutionary tonight on Ideas. Two groups fight
a common enemy, one with machetes, the other with the World
Wide Web. Journalist Chris Tenove asks if they are both
legitimate revolutionaries. That's tonight on Ideas at 9
(9:30 NT) on CBC Radio One.
6. THE ARTS TODAY:
On The Arts Today...Michael Ondaatje and Veronica Tennant
talk with guest host Nora Young about their recent
collaboration, a TV film entitled "Shadow Pleasures".
That's The Arts Today, right after the ten p.m. news
(10:30 NT) on CBC Radio One.
7. BETWEEN THE COVERS:
More from Richard Scrimger's hilarious "Still Life With
Children" today on Between the Covers. It's collection of
stories about his life as a stay-at-home dad who wrestles
with laundry, dinner, and the occasional childhood
nightmare. That's on Between the Covers, in Hour One of
Richardson's Roundup, which begins at 2 (2:30 NT) and later
tonight at 10:40 (11:10 NT) on CBC Radio One.
8. NORTHERN LIGHTS:
Tune in to Northern Lights tonight for the Guitar Concerto
No.1 by Mauro Giuliani, and then a piece called Cool
Mountain Water by Canadian composer Chan Ka Nin. That's
Northern Lights, with host Andrea Ratuski, at 11:00 p.m.
(11:30 NT) on CBC Radio One and at 4 a.m. (4:30 NT) on
CBC Radio Two.
-- RADIO TWO --
9. TAKE FIVE: ***unless otherwise noted, concerts begin at
1 p.m.****
Two young musicians of distinction - cellist Denise Djokic
and pianist David Jalbert - today on Take Five - in a
program inspired by folk music. That's on Take Five, with
host Shelley Solmes, which begins at 10 (10:30 NT) on CBC
Radio Two.
10. MUSIC FOR A WHILE:
NO ADVANCE INFORMATION AVAILABLE.
11. IN PERFORMANCE:
Pianist Katherine Chi, violinist Jonathan Crow and violist
Nicolò Eugelmi join the CBC Radio Orchestra this evening n In
Performance. Under the direction of Mario Bernardi, they'll
play a program called "Mario's Mozart." That's In
Performance, with host Eric Friesen, at 8:00 p.m. (8:30 NT)
on CBC Radio Two.
--TELEVISION--
12. LIFE & TIMES:
The 1994 Commonwealth Games in Victoria, B.C. were almost
over and Daniel Igali had a decision to make. The Nigerian
wrestler hadn't done that well in competition - but knew if
he wanted to pursue his dream of becoming a champion, he'd
have to leave his country and start over in a new land...with
nothing. Lucky for Canada. Igali's decision in 1994 to apply
for refugee status paid off in gold at the 2000 Olympics in
Sydney, Australia. See Daniel Igali's remarkable story in
"Wrestling With Destiny: The Life & Times of Daniel Igali"
tonight on Life & Times, at 7 p.m. on CBC Television.
13. THE NATIONAL:
THE NATIONAL is resuming its Road Stories tour with visits
to four new locations with chief correspondent Peter
Mansbridge. Tonight's program comes from The Savoy Theatre
in Glace Bay, Nova Scotia.
14. DISCLOSURE
Diana Swain investigates the surprising authority wielded
by JPs on CBC NEWS: DISCLOSURE....You might think of
justices of the peace as people who just issue marriage
certificates - in reality they do much more. In much of
Canada they don't need any legal background yet Justices of
the Peace have the power to do everything from issuing
search warrants to deciding on bail. The results can be
disastrous. That's tonight on CBC NEWS: DISCLOSURE, at 9
p.m. on CBC Television.