Today's talk shows on WMUB
Wednesday, April 15, 1998
The Diane Rehm Show, 10-12 noon
(note: Diane Rehm is still recovering from a bout of laryngitis.
Diane Rehm is planning to return to the show on May 4, 1998.)
Guest Host Steve Roberts
10-11: Northern Irish Peace Settlement: Last week a historic
peace settlement was drafted in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Next
month the citizens of the Irish Republic and Northern Ireland
will vote on whether to accept the terms of the agreement. Our
panel will talk about reactions to the settlement in Ireland and
around the world, and the prospects for passage of the
referendum. Guests: Nuala O'Faolain of The Irish Times and author
of "Are You Somebody?" Anne Smith, Ulster Unionist Party Martin
Kettle, Washington bureau chief of The Guardian Steven Erlanger,
The New York Times
11-12: Robert Lipsyte, "In The Country of Illness" (Knopf):
Robert Lipsyte is a New York Times columnist. Twenty years ago
Lipsyte was first diagnosed with cancer, and his wife had her
own, ultimately fatal struggle with cancer just a few years
later. His book is an account of his and his wife's experiences,
and a guide for others coping with serious illness.
Fresh Air with Terry Gross, 12-1 p.m.
Film director WAYNE WANG discusses his return to Hong Kong for
the new film "Chinese Box" the story of two star-crossed lovers
in a city on the verge of return to Chinese rule...And, actor
JEREMY IRONS who stars in the film...
Public Interest, 1-2 p.m.
BASEBALL IS MORE THAN A GAME, IT'S A COMPLEX BUSINESS HELD
TOGETHER AND OFTEN TRANSFORMED BY THE LEGAL PROCESS. LAW DEAN AND
MAJOR LEAGUE SALARY ARBITRATOR ROGER ABRAMS TALKS ABOUT
CONTROVERSIES SURROUNDING BOTH LEGENDARY AND LESSER-KNOWN PLAYERS
IN THE LEGAL WEB OF BASEBALL HISTORY.
Guest: 1. Roger I. Abrams, Dean of Rutgers Law School; a major
league baseball salary arbitrator; author of "Legal Bases:
Baseball and the Law"
Talk of the Nation , 2-4 p.m.
Join Ray Suarez and guests for a "Tax Day" talk about the origins
of the American tax system and the history of tax revolt...And in
the second hour... A look at new ways to reduce juvenile crime in
the wake of the Jonesboro shooting and other incidents of youth
violence...
HOUR 1: Dirty Rotten Taxes
HOUR 2: Juvenile Justice
and on today's All Things Considered, 4-7 p.m.
In Wrightsville, North Carolina, the Shell
Island condominium complex is practically falling into the
ocean...and some environmentalists say that it should be allowed
to go.
The debate over saving Shell Island...plus the day's news, later,
on NPR's All Things Considered.
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