George Monbiot, Emmanuel Le Roy Ladurie and Beatrix Campbell, who "argued that Princess Diana had survived victimhood to realise her true self-identity". BBC series In January 2003, The Guardian wrote: Tom O'Carroll and "Child Protection: How Far Should We Go?" In March 2003 After Dark gave airtime to a self-confessed paedophile. The Guardian described the show: Silke Maier-Witt and "Terrorism: Who Wins?" A week later, a discussion about terrorism saw "the one-time Baader-Meinhof terrorist Silke Maier-Witt confess she could no longer remember why she had done what she did". "Iraq: Truth and Lies?" The last After Dark ("Iraq: Truth and Lies?") was transmitted on 29 March 2003. The producer wrote: "The very last After Dark programme ended, appropriately enough perhaps, with a plug for the campaign for a screen-free TV Turnoff Week". Other notable programmes As listed on the webpage of ITN Source: 1988 On 11 March fashion designer Bruce Oldfield arrived well after the programme began, having decided to finish his meal in a West End restaurant before joining the other guests. On 30 April – during a discussion between a witch, a psychiatrist, an exorcist and an alleged victim of Satanic abuse – After Dark became possibly the first UK TV programme to air claims that newborn babies were ritually consumed. On 27 August one of the Oz trial defendants was reintroduced to the judge who sentenced him. 1989 On 16 September, possibly the first discussion about paedophilia on British television featured a perpetrator, a victim and a psychiatrist who recommended castration. On 18 November, Whitley Strieber, who said he was abducted by space aliens, met astronaut Buzz Aldrin. On 25 November, a man who proposed to take up the offer by the then government of South Africa to emigrate to their country very cheaply, was introduced to South Africans who told him what to expect, including newspaper editor Donald Woods and the musician Abdullah Ibrahim, who closed the programme with an extended jazz impro on piano. 1997 On 13 September After Dark featured an appearance by Claus von Bülow. Other Some other After Dark programmes were highlighted in an article in the Radio Times in 2003: "One show ("Counting The Cost of a Free Press", 2 February 1991) was plunged into darkness by a power cut. The guests carried on talking during the blackout." "Mary Whitehouse was told by a female pensioner: 'What women want is a