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Rock guitarist ERIC CLAPTON. His latest album, "Unplugged," swept the Grammy Awards. The album was inspired, in part, by the death of his young son, who fell from a window ledge and died. CLAPTON is considered one of the greatest, if not the greatest, guitar player in rock history. Clapton started out playing blues with the Yardbirds (For Your Love) in the early 60s, then played with John Mayall's Bluesbreakers before forming Cream, one of the 60s most influental bands (Crossroads, White Room). In this interview from 1989, Terry talks with him about his life and work. (Originally aired 12

MILO MILES REV.S NEW SALSA SINGER "INDIA", WHOSE ALBUM, "LLEGO LA INDIA" (yay-GO la EEN-dee-a) FEATURES BANDLEADER AND SALSA VETERAN EDDIE PALMIERI.

L.A. rocker and "spoken-word" artist HENRY ROLLINS. He used to be with the hard-core punk-rock group, Black Flag. He's also the current leader of the Henry Rollins Band. His "spoken word" performances are story-telling that goes back and forth between comedy and serious commentary. He has a new album of these performances, "Boxed Life," and a video, "Talking from the Box." (both by Imago). REBROADCAST (Originally aired 1/

2: PETER SCHWEIZER, author of "Friendly Spies: How America's Allies are Using Economic Espionage to Steal our Secrets," (Atlantic Monthly Press). SCHWEIZER is a consultant for "NBC News," and he's written for the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, and the Washington Post.

TV critic DAVID BIANCULLI reviews two new outer space adventure series, "Space Rangers," "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine."

Child Psychologist and an expert on how chronic violence affects a child's growth and development JAMES GARBARINO. He's just co-authored a new book, "Children in Danger: Coping with the Consequences of Community Violence," (Jossey-Bass Social and Behavioral Science Series) about the children who grow up in the "war zones" of cities like Los Angeles, Chicago, and Washington, D.C. GARBARINO has also co-authored, "No Place to be a Child: Growing Up in a War Zone." (Lexington Books). GARBARINO is president of the Erikson Institute for Advanced Study in Child Development.

2: Guitarist BILL FRISSELL. He's recognized as a "genius of the guitar;" one reviewer likened him to both a "painter and sonic psychopath:" "Mysterious grace notes emerge from the ether. Billowing sound clouds hover and haunt like the soundtrack to some David Lynch dream sequence." FRISSELL is a prolific performer and recording artist. His latest album, "Have a Little Faith," (Elektra) pays tribute to the American music makers such as Muddy Waters, Madonna, John Hiatt and John Philip Sousa.

2: Actor WILLEM (WILLIAM) DEFOE. He's starred in "Platoon," "The Last Temptation of Christ," "Mississippi Burning," and "Wild at Heart." He's currently starring in "Body of Evidence," with Madonna. (REBROACAST. Originally aired 8

TV critic DAVID BIANCULLI previews the season finale of "I''ll Fly Away," on NBC. He says it''s probably the last episode of the show all together.

2: ALLEN and ALBERT HUGHES, 21-year old twins, and directors of "Menace To Society" (Fine Line). Their mother steered them away from drugs and gangs when they were twelve by buying them video equipment. After making several music videos and short films, they've made their first feature. It's a picture firmly in the gangster genre, an unflinching film about young men growing up in Watts. The film's 23-year old screenwriter Tyger Williams explains: "For every 'good' kid that makes it out of the ghetto, there are five more who don't. We asked the question, 'What's their story?'

Book critic JOHN LEONARD reviews, "Monnew" (MAH-new) a novel by West African writer Amadou Kourouma (AH-ma-doo Ka-ROO-ma).( Published by Mercury House in San Franc

2: Interview with ANDRES SERRANO continues.