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Actress FAYE DUNAWAY. She was nominated an Oscar as Best Actress three times, and won it for her role in "Network." DUNAWAY's films include "Bonnie and Clyde," "Chinatown," "Three Days of the Condor," "Mommie Dearest" and "Barfly." She's written her memoir (with Betsy Sharkey) "Looking for Gatsby: My Life" (Simon & Schuster). (THIS INTERVIEW CONTINUES INTO THE SECOND

but he doubts there's the political will in the White House to do so, which might explain why Mr. Clinton's party lost the votes of workers in the 1994 congressional elections.

NPR's Joe Palca explains 'sublimation,' the direct transition from a solid to a gas without any liquid phase. Snow, to some degree, disappears through this process.

Hashimoto.

of the south the rise of the Republican party.

NPR's Melissa Block reports on how other cities and states have dealt with the problem New York City is currently dealing with: reforming the way child welfare is directed.

2: Psychologist DONALD DUTTON is a pioneer in the study and treatment of abusive men. He is a psychology professor at the University of British Columbia, and the director of the Assaultive Husbands Program in Vancouver, Canada. Recently DUTTON was an expert witness for the prosecution in the pretrial of O.J. Simpson. His new book (co-authored with Susan Golant) is The Batterer: A Psychological Profile (Basic Books). (THIS INTERVIEW CONTINUES through THE HALF HOUR).

A sound montage of this past week's news including Katherine ummel speaking during President Clinton's visit to Northern Ireland, President ill Clinton, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole (R-KS), Rep. Henry Hyde (R-IL), ecretary of State Warren Christopher, and President Bill Clinton with US troops n Germany.

CHARLES GRANADA is a Cop who has an extensive archive of Sinatra recordings. Many of the them have been used for Sinatra reissues. He was Project Director for the box set: "Frank Sinatra: The Best of the Columbia Years 1943-1952).INT 3: JIMMY ISAACS has co-produced reissues of Sinatra recordings for Columbia and Reprise.INT 4: Trumpet player and arranger BILLY MAY. INT 5: Songwriter MATT DENNIS. He wrote "Angel Eyes," "Everything Happens to Me," and "Let's Get Away From it All."

NPR's Anne Garrels reports from Moscow that Russians go to the polls tomorrow to vote for a new President. She says most voters remain undecided. Garrels reports that the formation of democracy in Russia has also bred cynicism in the Russian electorate.

Liane talks with African American artist and children's book uthor Faith Ringgold. Ringgold turned 65 this year and has just published her emoirs, WE FLEW OVER THE BRIDGE (Bullfinch).

Linda Werthimer talks with White House advisor Laura D'Andrea Tyson, the national economic advisor to the President about the suspension of budget negotiations. After 50 hours of talks, the Republicans and the President still have not reached a settlement of the terms of the budget. Ms. Tyson tells us what the White House hopes to achieve and preserve in the budget, and explains the differences between the Republicans and White House hopes for Medicare and tax cuts.