Guilt is flooding my system as I think of emails sitting unanswered at my BBC address lesley@bbc.co.uk. Because I'm an independent operator I'm not actually in the BBC studio between broadcasts and emails that arrive post programme tend to be sitting in the BBC's internal system, growling at me with impotent rage the following week. But we've managed to acquire a laptop with remote access so henceforth emails to either Feisty or the BBC will reach me fast. Apologies as well to folk who've texted, emailed or called during the RQ programmes to date. Must be the after-effect of having two hours a day to play with in recent times -- 45 minutes goes so fast! I think we've tended to pile in too many guests so there has hardly been room to breathe. That too will change with much more punter space -- so get calling from 1pm on 0500 92 95 00 if the subject interests you and you will get on!
This week our guest is Jim Swire, whose daughter Flora was one of the 270 people killed on Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie in 1988. In 2001 a Libyan Adelbaset al Megrahi was convicted of the bombing and sentenced to life. But on Thursday the Scottish Criminal Cases Review Commission will publish its report, widely expected to suggest Megrahi's conviction is unsafe. It'll be an interesting and emotional programme. I expect no-one will want to argue with Jim, but he has some very critical things to say about the Scottish judicial system. I hope you've time to tune in between 1.15-2pm