The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 80

C18 TVRadio The Boston Globe FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2002 IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII TV, Radio, Online Gh. 56, Barnd to part ways Critic's Corner Illeana Douglas guest stars on "Law Order: Special Victims Unit" tonight at 10 on Channel 7. "Hack" takes a page out of HBO's Taxicab Confessions" tonight A man finds that his wedding ring and his clothes have been stolen by a prostitute, and you know how trying that can be. Mike is all too happy to help out, at 9 on Channel 4. First they chained me to a chair, and then they forced me to watch "Regis describe their visits with extraterrestrials on "Abduc- tion Diaries," at 10 on the Sci Fi Channel.

Refereetalk-show host Jerry Springer guest stars on "Whose Line Is It Anyway," at 9:30 on Channel 5. The excellent Illeana Douglas guest stars on "Law Order: Special Victims Unit," as a public defender. It's at 10 on Channel 7. MATTHEW GILBERT "Jerry Springer" at 11 a.m. on WPDC; noon on Channel 56.

A transsexual prostitute tells his girlfriend of his secret life; a woman sleeps with her mother's fiance; a man impregnates his girlfriend's roommate. In stereo. (Closed-captioned) "Charlie Rose" at noon; 6 p.m. on Channel 44. In stereo.

(Closed-captioned) "Good Day Live" at 2 p.m. on Channel 25. Adam Sandler; holiday parties; celebrity birthdays. "Dr. Phil" at 3 p.m.

on Channel 5 p.m. on Channel 6. Memorable guests return to give updates of their lives. "Oprah Winfrey" at 4 p.m. on Channels 5, 9, and 10.

Guests try to change one thing about themselves in hope of looking and feeling better. (Closed-captioned) "New England Business Day" at 6:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., and 11:30 p.m. on NECN. i "Greater Boston" at 7 p.m. on Channel midnight on Channel 44.

Beat the Press. John Carroll; Mark Jurkowitz; Callie Crossley. (Closed-captioned) "McLaughlin Group" at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 2. (Closed-captioned) "Washington Week" at 8 p.m.

on Channel 1 a.m. on Channel 44. "48 Hours Investigates" at 8 p.m. on Channels 4 and 12. Burden of Proof.

A prosecutor seeks a murder conviction using only as evidence dust and two scratches. (Closed-captioned) "Wall Street Week With FORTUNE" at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 1:30 a.m. on Channel 44. Shopping With Karen Gibbs.

Leading retail companies. (Closed-captioned) "Inside Washington" at 10 p.m. on Channel 2. "Sports Wrap" at 10:45 p.m. on Channel 64.

"Late Show With David Letter-man" at 11:35 p.m. on Channels 4 and 12. Comedian Larry Miller. "The Tonight Show With Jay Leno" at 11:35 p.m. on Channels 7 and 10.

Rodney Dangerfield; Roger Ebert and Richard Roeper; musical guest Dwight Yoakam. "Up Close" at 12:05 a.m. on Channels 5, 6, and 9. Unadoptable. Three young women are emancipated from the Los Angeles foster-care system.

(Part 2 of 2) (Closed-captioned) "The Late Late Show With Craig Kilborn" at 12:35 a.m. on Channels 4 and 12. LL Cool model Veronica Varekova. "The Caroline Rhea Show" at 12:35 a.m. on Channels 5 and 9.

Carmen Electra Emma Watson and Rupert Grint Potter and the Chamber of performance from Craig David, "late Night With Conan O'Brien" at 12:35 a.m. on Channels 7 and 10. Adam Sandler; Ice Cube; Matchbox Twenty. By Suzanne C. Ryan GLOBE STAFF WLVI-TV (Channel 56) said yesterday that because of "differences in news philosophy" it has agreed to part ways with its weeknight "Ten O'clock News" coanchor Jeff Barnd.

Barnd, whose contract doesnt expire for four years, asked the station for permission to pursue other job opportunities and the station obliged, said news director GregCaputo. "We have a disagreement on stylistic aspects of the show. We believe the show should be one way. Jeff feels differently," said Ca-puto, who declined to be specific. An insider at the station, who requested anonymity, said that WLVI is trying to produce a more serious newscast with no jokes, quips, or ad lib commentary from its anchors.

Barnd is known for such behavior. Barnd, 45, joined WLVI in 1995. He declined to talk about the specifics of the disagreement, but he said, "With this new philosophical change, I feel like a round peg trying to fit into a square hole. I respect them wanting to change. But I've been in the business for 20 years, and my style has worked for me.

I suspect that it will continue to work for me." The station insider said weekend anchor Frank Mallicoat has been chosen to replace Barnd, but a WLVI spokeswoman said no replacement has been named yet. Currently, Barnd remains on the air with coanchor Karen Marin-ella. 'Bachelor' gets its cake Dont start shopping for their wedding gift just yet. Although an estimated 29 million viewers saw Aaron Beurge choose Helene Ek- facing life without Aaron. "I still am in love with him," she said, adding that, until the series conclusion aired, "I havent been able to date." ASSOCIATED PRESS On Boston.com 10 a.m.: Discuss top issues of the day with Op-Ed columnist Derrick Jackson.

Noon: Joe Yonan and Amy Graves talk saucily about Boston's hot eateries. 1 p.m.: Movie critic Ty Burr discusses this week's releases. Globe on NECN Here's what's happening on "Globe at Home" and "Around the Globe" today on NECN: 12:30 p.m.: "Globe at Home" High school sports editor Bob Holmes and John McDonough, football coach and athletic director for Boston Latin high school, on historic Thanksgiving Day rivalries. 4 p.m.: "Around the Globe" News of the day 6:30 p.m.: "New England Business Day" 8p.m.:"NewsNight" Schedule is subject to change. Talk of the dial 10 a.m.

WBUR-FM (90.9) "The Connection With host Dick Gordon." Guests: Writer John McPhee. 11 WBNW-AM (1120) "AM Magazine With Lindsy Parker." Guests: Marijo McCarthy, attorney, Widdett and McCarthy; Helen Volk, organizer for Christmas shopping; Pam Phillips, Wells Fargo Reverse Mortgage program; Bill Donoghue, investment adviser. 3 p.m. WBIX-AM (1060) "The Upton Bell Show." Guests: Manute Bol, former NBA player, David Gai and Abraham Piol, leaders of the Boston Sudanese Lost Boys Community. Other radio highlights 7 p.m.

WCRB-FM (102.5) Brahm's Haydn Variations; Bach's Orchestra Suite No. Beethoven's Symphony No. 7. sterowicz as his bride on Wednesday's finale of "The Bachelor," yesterday they seemed in no rush. "We're not going to Vegas next weekend, or anything," said Beurge, his arm draped over Ek-sterowicz's shoulders at a news conference.

Asked if her acceptance still applied, Eksterowicz replied: "Without a doubt. I dont have any doubts at this point, if things progressed the way they have." This, of course, was all part of a fairy-tale ending for a romance-reality series that had tracked its titular bachelor as he winnowed a field of 25 women. On the last episode, he was down to two finalists: brunette Helene, 27, a grade-school psychologist from New Jersey, and blond Brooke Smith, 22, a senior at the University of Alabama. Helene got the ring. Hours after the show had aired, Aaron, Helene, and the jilted Brooke were on a publicity whirl in New York as ABC savored the ratings.

According to preliminary Nielsen figures, "The Bachelor" scored a solid win. But was this really love? To be fair, as they faced the reporters, the new couple were getting reacquainted after weeks apart. Since taping of "The Bachelor" wrapped in early September, they, like everyone else on the series, had been forced to keep secret which bachelorette had been picked. They hadnt seen each other except for two brief getaways. "I guess we're just trying to get to know each other outside the show," Helene said.

One thing she learned yesterday: Aaron (who, while proposing, had said, "I'm really looking forward to sharing my life with wants a prenuptial agreement Meanwhile, Brooke is bravely Music Review I I It 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tl I 1 1 1 Mil 1 1 1 I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 i II II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LB biographer wins Book Award Marsalis takes Coltrane to heart Mr i TALK SHOWS "The Early Show" at 7 a.m. on Channels 4 and 12. Actor Sean Hayes; "Survivor: Thailand" castoff. In stereo. (Closed-captioned) "Good Morning America" at 7 a.m.

on Channels 6, and 9. (Closed-captioned) "Today" at 7 a.m. on Channels 7 and 10; 10 a.m. on Channel 7. Disney on Ice; preparing a Thanksgiving meal.

In stereo. (Closed-captioned) "Jenny Jones" at 7 a.m. on Channel 56. Large-busted, intelligent women. (Repeat) (Closed-captioned) "Maury" at 8 a.m.

on Channel 56; noon on WPDC. Shocking teen paternity-test results. (Repeat) "Life Today" at 8:30 a.m. on Channel 68. With James Robison.

"Martha Stewart Living" at 9 a.m. on Channels 4 and 64. French silk pie; string beans smothered with sweet onions and garlic "The John Walsh Show" at 9 a.m. on Channels 5 and 1 1 a.m. on Channel 10.

A husband's confession of his attraction for men tests a 17-year marriage. "Live With Regit and Kelly" at 9 a.m. on Channel 10 a.m. on Channel 10. Pierce Brosnan Another actor Ice Cube; Brittany Snow Mark Knopfler performs.

In stereo. "Montel Williams" at 9 a.m. on Channel 12; 4 p.m. on Channel 25. Teenage mothers want the males in their lives to take paternity tests.

"Jerry Springer" at 9 a.m. on Channel 56. Truck-stop prostitute; a man shows his cousin's girlfriend a new profession; a man wants his pregnant girlfriend to stop prostituting; escort service. (Repeat) In stereo. "Jenny Jones" at 9 a.m.

on WPDC; 10 a.m. on Channel 64; 11 a.m. on Channel 56. Out-of-control preteen boys. (Closed-captioned) "The Other Half" at 10 a.m.

on Channels 5 and 9. Looks or sex debate; accidental playboy; Danny has liposuction on the air. (Closed-captioned) "Maury" at 10 a.m. on Channel 56 and WPDC. A man tapes his girlfriend's intimate moments; videotapes of cheaters; video voyeurs; prostitution arrests.

(Closed-captioned) "The View" at 11 a.m. on Channels 5, 6, and 9. Halle Berry; fashion. In stereo. (Closed-captioned) "The Rob Nelson Show" at 11 a.m.

on Channel 25. Right to Have a Child. Guests debate the right to have children. In stereo. (Closed-captioned) "Ricki Lake" at 11 a.m.

on Channel 64; 4 p.m. on Channel 38. Friends try to salvage their relationships after being hurt; a woman sleeps with her best friend's boyfriend; a man steals from his friend. (Closed-captioned) his projected four-tome life of Johnson. Each work is subtitled "The Years of Lyndon Johnson." Volume Two, in 1990, "Means of Ascent," chronicled Johnson's Senate race in 1948 and provoked controversy for its allegations of election chicanery.

Associates of Johnson denounced the book, and Lady Bird Johnson, the president's widow, was said not to have read it "Master of the Senate" covers the years from 1949 to 1960. Seven years in the writing, the book entailed more than a thousand interviews, Caro told the Globe's Mark Feeney last spring. "His presidency is a watershed presidency," Caro said. "To my mind, America was a different place after the presidency of Lyndon Johnson. His presidency is like everything else with Lyndon Johnson: There's this powerful dark side, and there's this side which I think starts to come out in this book which I think is quite wonderful, that he had not only this compassion but this gift for making the compassion meaningful." The runners-up were: In fiction: Mark Costello for "Big Martha McPhee for "Gorgeous Adam Haslett for "You Are Not a Stranger and Brad Watson for "The Heaven of Mercury." In nonfiction: Devra Davis for "When Smoke Ran Like Water: Tales of Environmental Deception and the Battle Against ate some of your aggravation.

Dear Annie: My husband and I have been married for 10 years and just purchased our first home. I'm very excited about the move and am planning a housewarming party. One of my co-workers asked where I was registered. Am I supposed to register somewhere? I could use a few things to pull the place together, but I expected to do my own shopping in order to show off the place for the party. When my husband and I married 10 years ago, we received dishes, linens, glassware, and bath towels from friends and family.

We could use a few new ones. Are we supposeoto ask for Reprinted from late editions of yesterday's Globe. By Steve Greenlee GLOBE STAFF "A Love Supreme" was John Coltrane's gift to God, but Wednesday night it was also the Branford Marsalis Quartet's gift to the audience at the Berklee Performance Center. The group bookended a rigorous workout of a set with the first and third movements of Coltrane's epic, widely considered to be one of the greatest compositions in jazz. "A Love Supreme," first recorded in 1964, is a highly spiritual work, and the Marsalis group treated it with reverence while putting its own signature on it The quartet with Joey Cald-erazzo on piano, Eric Revis on bass, and Jeff "Tain" Watts on drums has jelled into one of the most cohesive units in jazz.

Together, the musicians have a unique sound, a sinewy, dramatic one marked by churning rhythms and crescendos of emotion. Marsalis's confident, fiery phrases on the tenor sax drove the two movements of "A Love Supreme" known as "Acknowledgement" and "Pursuance" but the underpinnings provided by the rhythm section set the performance apart. Calderazzo, who has a slyly avant-garde bent, often played atonally and counterrhyth-mically over Watts's furious drum- Reprinted from late editions of yesterday's Globe. By David Mehegan GLOBE STAFF The biographer Robert A. Caro, 66, won the 2002 National Book Award for nonfiction Wednesday night for "Master of the Senate: The Years of Lyndon Johnson," the third installment of his biography of the former president.

It marked the third time Caro has been a finalist for the $10,000 prize, which was given by the National Book Foundation in a ceremony in New York. Ruth Stone of Brandon, a matriarch of American poetry, now in her mid-80s, won in that category for her collection, "In the Next Galaxy." The winner in fiction was Julia Glass of New York for her first novel, "Three Junes," about the tangled lives of a Scottish family in Scotland and America. In the young people's category, the winner was Nancy Farmer for "The House of the Scorpion," a futuristic tale with Latino characters that is set in the US-Mexican borderlands. The novelist Philip Roth received the National Book Foundation's Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters. Caro, who is based in New York, had been a finalist in 1975 for "The Power Broker," his biography of the New York infrastructure development czar Robert Moses, and again in 1983 for "The Path to Power," the first volume of Mailbox marriage.

I know she is lonely, but enough is enough. Any suggestions? PUZZLED IN MEMPHIS Your mother obviously needs a lot of attention, and playing sick is one way to get it Having someone listen to her complaints makes her feel important and respected. Be as sympathetic as you can, and when you have had enough, change the subject or say, "Sorry, but I have to run now, Mom. See you later." It may not alter her behavioijut it will allevi Julia Glass won the 2002 National Book Award for fiction with "Three Junes." Elizabeth Gilbert for "The Last American Atul Gawande for "Complications: a Surgeon's Notes on an Imperfect and Steve Olson for "Mapping Human History: Discovering the Past Through Our Genes." In poetry: Harryette Mullen for "Sleeping With the Sharon Olds for "The Uns-wept Alberto Rios for "The Smallest Muscle in the Human and Ellen Bryant Voigt of Marshfield, Vt, for "Shadow of Heaven." In children's books: Naomi Shihab Nye for "19 Varieties of Gazelle: Poems of the Middle M. T.

Anderson of Boston for Elizabeth Partridge for "This Land Was Made for You and Me: The Life and Songs of Woody and Jacqueline Woodson for "Hush." David Mehegan can be reached at mehegangbbe.com. measures them again? SWTET HOME-IN BATON ROUGq In spite of what some people think, it is not appropriate to be' A have as if you expected presents for a housewarming party. The gifts you received when you ried were intended to start you in lifp Ppnnlp shniilrl nnt haw till replace them every few years be cause the originals have worn oot Some folks will want to give you housewarming gifts. Be sure to thank them graciously. E-mail your questions to anniesmailboxcreators.com, orj write to: Annies Mailbox, co Creators Syndicate, 5777 W.

Century Blvd. Suite 700, Los Angeles CA9pM5. a A. of his quartet put their own Supreme" Wednesday night. Music label.

The group played two other pieces from the record, Or-nette Coleman's "Giggin' and John Lewis's "Concorde," but surprisingly ignored Sonny Rollins's The Freedom Suite." Instead, they played three compositions by Watts, who has an innate gift for melody, and Marsalis's own ballad "A Thousand Autumns." Though the band had played most of the tunes twice this year in Boston, the repetition was justified by the quartet's use of composed material as the barest of frameworks for intense improvisation. Annie's Dear Annie: My mother is 78 years old, and although she isnt in the best of health, she's doing OK. Unfortunately, she wants everyone to believe she is at death's door. Whenever I call or visit, all she does is complain about one pain or another. Talking to her has become impossible.

What can I say to make her realize that this is hitting on my last nerve? I If Nancy work, be eligible group but she discuss her doctor social Branford Marsalis and members mark on John Coltrane's "A Love IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Branford Marsalis Quartet At: Berklee Performance Center, Wednesday night iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii ming, which in the opening movement was calypso-like at times. With Revis finding different ways to express the piece's four familiar notes, the tune took on an agitated edge and released bursts of pent-up energy. "A Love Supreme" makes up the heart of the band's latest album, "Footsteps of Our Fathers," the first disc Marsalis has issued on his Cambridge-based Marsalis something drastic. MOTHER IN ORLANDO Is Nancy seeing a psychiatrist? She may not be receiving proper treatment for her illness. You should meet with her doctor and discuss the situation.

If Nancy is unable to work, she maybe eligible for a group home, but she needs to discuss it with her doctor or a social worker who is familiar with the available community services. Also, write to the Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance, 730 North Franklin Street, Chicago, IL 60610-7204 (www.dbsallian-ce.org), or call 800-826-3632. This excellent organization can provide information, suggestions, and emotional support for your fam- Bipolar adult daughter pushes mother to consider extreme can't she may for a home, needs to it with or a worker. Dear Annie: We have a 23-year-old daughter who is bipolar. "Nancy" has no job, no skills, and has had so many automobile accidents that even if we could afford to give her a car, we wouldn't Nancy gave birth to a baby boy last year, and she has no child support from the father because she insists she has no idea who the father is.

She lives with us, but we're fed up with the situation. Nancy does nothing to help around tiie house, and she's difficult to live with. Were it not for our grandson, we'd throw her out Is there some kind of group home where the two of them could live? Do places like this take bipolar women with children? please help us before we do appreciate that Mom has not had an easy life. My father was an abuser who left her for another wgjjnan after 52 years of.