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Tom Banse reports from Seattle that Americans living along the Canadian border have the option of watching live, unedited Olympics coverage on the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.

Watching the Olympic games in Sydney, Commentator James Finn Garner yearns for the days when the U.S. had a rival to reckon with.

White House correspondent Don Gonyea reviews President Bush's day, which began at Camp David. Bush had been watching the NASA channel on television awaiting the return of the shuttle.

Sheilah Kast talks to Sudan Grant, Director of the National Fraud Center/Internet Fraud Watch, about methods used to scam customers on the Internet.

NPR's Christopher Joyce reports that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has placed a record number of reactors on its watch list -- 14 reactors are now under close surveillance for major problems. But industry officials say that the warnings are no reason for alarm.

Host Liane Hansen speaks with Mike Jacobs, editor of the Grand Forks (North Dakota) Herald, about the National Guard in his front yard, sandbagging and watching the rivers run.

in San Diego that watched last night's presidential debate.

- To mark this year's awards ceremony by the group, Human Rights Watch, Jacki speaks with human rights monitors from Malaysia and Nigeria, who describe the conditions in their respective countries and the dangers that go with being a human rights monitor.

Alex Chadwick travels out west to Ano Nuevo State Park off the California coast to watch elephant seals.

NPR's Eric Westervelt reports on the other side of the inaugural - the protesters. No one knows for certain how many thousands will show up - or how wide the spectrum of protest will be. There will be seasoned activists - and first-time protesters. And there will be thousands of law enforcement officers to watch them.

NPR's Andy Bowers enjoyed watching other people stuck in traffic while he was on the campaign trail with both Al Gore and George W. Bush.

Jacki Lyden reads some of this week's listener letters. Among the topics: Walter Cronkite's memories of covering the assassination of John F. Kennedy, Beethoven's Symphony No.9 and women watching football.