with Craig Brown
Craig Brown explores Southwold with P.D. James and meets Patrick Phillips, who organises Tudor re-enactments.
British journalist Harold Evans examines the phenomenal success that New York's Mayor Giuliani enjoyed as his final term of office neared its end.
More authors discuss the merits of their work with members of the public.
Journalist Mark Tully traces the roots of the Kashmir dispute. Once a tourist paradise, many now believe Kashmir to be one of the most dangerous places on the planet because of its potential as a nuclear flashpoint.
Comedy drama, written by Hanif Kureishi, telling the story of a Pakistani cab driver who has wholeheartedly embraced the best - and the worst - of British culture, much to the dismay of his deeply religious son.
The BBC's political editor Andrew Marr talks to the legendary American writer Norman Mailer.
Mark Tully traces the roots of the Kashmir dispute. As 9pm.
Craig Brown views the architecture of Suffolk. As 7pm.
How traditional middle-class values have been eroded by socio-economic changes such as decline in employment stability.
