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  • Eric Westervelt of New Hampshire Public Radio eports on so-called "fringe" presidential candidates registered for the New ampshire primary. In addition to President Clinton and Bob Dole, more than 60 andidates may enter the race.
  • Laura Sydell reports from New York on the impact the assassination of Prime Minister Rabin is having within the Jewish community there.
  • 2: Nicaraguan poet DAISY ZAMORA. She was born into a well-to-do, upper-middle class family. When she was four her father was arrested for his part in an attempted coup against the dictator Somoza. Later in adult life ZAMORA was part of the Sandinista Revolution. After going into exile in Honduras and Costa Rica, ZAMORA was announcer for the clandestine Radio Sandino. She'll talk with Terry about her work with the voice of the revolution. ZAMORA now teaches at the Universidad Centroamericana in Managua, Nicaragua. ZAMORA's poems are published in a new collection The City Lights Pocket Poets Anthology (published by City Lights Books, San Francisco, CA 415-362-1901).
  • This past week, CIA chief John Deutch spoke about his desire for the CIA to increase its covert operations. Daniel talks to former CIA chief Robert Gates and Scott Armstorng of the group Information Trust about the wisdom and procedure of increasing the secret activities overseas of the U.S.
  • Professor RICHARD FOULDS. He teaches at the University of Delaware. He's the father of a child with A.D.D. (Attention Deficit Disorder) and a member of C.H.A.D.D. a non-profit organization directed by parents of children with ADD
  • NPR's Linda Gradstein, professor of government and foreign ffairs at the University of Virginia William Quandt, and Jordanian orrespondent for Al-Hayat Salameh Ne'Mat will discuss the impacts of Rabin's ssassination.
  • NPR's Maria Hinojosa reports on a trend in some cities where, in a reverse migration, couples are moving from the suburbs and back into the cities. There, in urban solitude, people can enjoy a shorter commute, they don't have to deal with the constant sound of lawnmowers and they can take advantage of greater cultural opportunities. Hinojosa reports the some companies are also jumping on the bandwagon and returning to cities to do business.
  • Daniel talks to James Jones about the psychological basis for racism. He says that blacks and whites have different cultural and individual experiences from whites, so that when a white individual and a black individual interact, there may be some racial tension even though the white person does not think of himself or herself as a racist.
  • NPR's Ted Clark takes a look at the implications for the peace rocess in the wake of the Rabin assassination.
  • NPR's Neal Conan remembers slain Israeli leader Yitzhak Rabin hrough speeches, addresses and stories about Rabin's life.
  • 2 RACE PANEL - the 3rd in our series of panel discussion on the topic of race. oday's guest include Conor O'Clery, correspondent for the Irish Times, and eith Woods of the Poynter Institute for Media Studies.
  • Jazz critic KEVIN WHITEHEAD reviews the new album by Terrence Blanchard, "Romantic Defiance."
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