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	FRIDAY 14 JANUARY 22:30 GMT - BBC TWO FROM GAVIN ESLER Hello, Today's Quote for the Day comes from the playwright and commentator Keith Waterhouse on the Culture Secretary Tessa Jowell and the policy of liberalising the gaming laws: "She really doesn't know one end of a roulette wheel from the other." Tonight on Newsnight: Titan. Yep, we're going out of this world with the European Space Agency's Huygens probe which has landed on Saturn's moon Titan early today. Fingers crossed. We'll have the latest pictures and analysis and the first interview with any little green men. Or women. The Volcker inquiry into the UN oil for food programme allegations of fraud is due to report by the end of this month. We'll ask who is likely to take the blame. And you will have seen celebrities and politicians wearing coloured ribbons to show they support various causes and charities. The Prime Minister himself wore a white ribbon to support the end of world poverty. Well, if you can't remember which colour goes with which cause, do not fear. You are not alone. David Grossman will have Newsnight's Complete Guide to the Colours of Compassion. All that - and who could ask for more? - on Newsnight at 10.30pm on BBC2. Gavin If you have a story for Newsnight, please send us an email via our website:  bbc.co.uk/newsnight
	LAST NIGHT'S HIGHLIGHT War games Mark Doyle reports on the computer game that makes you a peacekeeper tackling genocide in Rwanda Watch the item
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	FROM KIRSTY WARK Hi there, Tonight: Jeanette Winterson, John Harris and Germaine Greer, the woman who went into the Big Brother house with her eyes wide shut only to flee five days later, talks about the power of reality TV. The third Celebrity Big Brother has delivered the highest ratings of the three - so what is the magic formula and why did Germaine Greer, whom Julie Burchill this week called a "rancid bore", find it so poisonous? We'll also be rolling with, reeling from, or railing against the emotional punches in Clint Eastwood's new film Million Dollar Baby - in which he shared the screen with Morgan Freeman and Hilary Swank. In the long tradition of boxing movies - Rocky, Raging Bull, The Champ and Homeboy among them - this packs a different punch. Be bedazzled and bejewelled by the new exhibition at the Royal Academy in London: Turks. Not one but four empires from the 7th century to the 15th, has left us the most extraordinary artistic and cultural legacy - with Baghdad and Mosul at the heart of learning. This timely exhibition truly is an Aladdin's cave of carpets, sculpture, ceramics, architecture, jewels and manuscripts, encompassing places as far apart as Budapest and the Western edges of China, each Turkish conquest adding a new artistic dimension to the empire. And while her parents thought she was studying for her A levels, Helen Oyeyemi was writing her first novel, The Icarus Girl, an ambitious story of a little girl caught between two cultures, Nigerian and British, who combats her loneliness and alienation by entering an imaginary world. Helen Oyeyemi told me she loves Marquez, Emily Dickinson and Poe, and their influence seeps through the writing which has earned Oyeyemi both plaudits and inevitable comparisons with the rise of young black and Asian writers such as Zadie Smith and Monica Ali. I hope you'll join us at 11.00pm. Kirsty
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