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The PUZZLE INTERNET ADDRESS is puzzle@npr.org.

2: TV Producer, STEPHEN J. CANNELL. During the 1970's STEPHEN J. CANNELL was one of television's most successful writers, penning scripts for such hits as "The Rockford Files," "Barretta," and "Black Sheep Squadron." Cannell later established his own production company, Stephen J. Cannell Productions. His productions include such programs as "The A-Team", "Stingray", and "Hardcastle and McCormick." CANNELL has a new novel called "The Plan" (Morrow).

A sound montage of a few prominent voices in this past eek's news, including a radio transmission between a French sailor and a reenpeace activist, as well as Greenpeace Spokesperson Stephanie Mills as the rench storm a Greenpeace ship protesting nuclear testing; President Bill linton on normalization of relations with Vietnam and Rep. Sam Johnson (R-TX) n his opposition to the President's Vietnam policy; U.S. Intelligence pokesperson revealing intercepted 1940's KGB messages linking Julius and Ethel osenberg to espionage; Rep. Charlie Rose (D-NC) and Anti-Tobacco Lawyer atthew Meyers on whether or not the FDA should regulate tobacco; and teen moker Crystal Griffith.

NPR's Sylvia Poggioli reports from Paris on uropean reaction to the developments in Bosnia. A meeting of Western military hiefs of staff is being held in London today. French officials have presented proposal for military action in Bosnia to the U.S. and Britain in hopes of ollaboration.

Journalist JOHN HOCKENBERRY. He spent more than a decade with National Public Radio as a general assignment reporter, Middle East correspondent, and program host. HOCKENBERRY is paralyzed from the waist down and he writes of his life's obstacles and accomplishments in his new book Moving Violations (Hyperion). He is presently a correspondent for ABC's news magazine show "Day One," for which he received an Emmy.

HOST ALEX CHADWICK SHARES SOME THOUGHTS ON THE PRICE AN UNWANTED KIND OF FAME FOR HUGH GRANT.

Member of the Exile Tibetans' Parliament, the Assembly of the Tibetan People's Deputies, TENDZIN CHOEGYAL (ten ZIN 'SHO gyel). He is the youngest brother of the His Holiness the Dalai Lama. Choegyal will be featured in the documentary "Shadow Over Tibet: Stories in Exile." The film will be nationally broadcasted on PBS on Thursday, June, 8, 1995 at 10PM ET/9PM CT. (THIS INTERVIEW CONTINUES INTO THE SECOND HALF OF THE

2: Legal commentator DAVID MARGOLICK. He's the former author of the New York Times "At The Bar" column, and now a frequent contributor. MARGOLICK was recently promoted from the national legal affairs correspondent to San Francisco bureau chief for the New York Times. MARGOLICK is presently covering the O.J. Simpson trial for the Times. His legal columns have been collected into a new book, At the Bar: The Passions and Peccadilloes of American Lawyers (Touch

Daniel talks with Deborah Hoffman, director of a new documentary "Complaints of a Dutiful Daughter." In the film, Hoffman documents her mother's struggle with Alzheimers disease. And though the topic is a tragic one, Hoffman says she was actually able to find humor in the experience.

CHADWICK/BERLIN WALL THEME PARK: HOST ALEX CHADWICK TALKS WITH ROSS KOTHEN, PROJECT DIRECTOR FOR A PROPOSED BERLIN WALL THEME PARK BEING PLANNED IN BROWARD COUNTY, FLORIDA.

Rachel Gowases (GO-wah-says), a producer for Namibia Broadcasting Corporation, sends us an audio postcard from a friend's wedding in Namibia.

Technology Columnist for Newsweek STEVEN LEVY comments on porn and the internet.