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which Washington is expected to threaten economic sanctions unless Beijing does more to stop Chinese piracy of American goods.

From New Hampshire, Linda Wertheimer talks with NPR's national political correspondent Elizabeth Arnold, who says that in the last days before the New Hampshire primary, there are no confident candidates making their way through the snow. Late polls show voters are still shopping around, changing their preferences from day to day and that 20 percent of the voters have made no decision at all. We'll talk about why that is, about last night's debate and about what the candidates are saying today.

2: Actor HARVEY KEITEL, who first gained attention in a series of films by Martin Scorcese, including Taxi Driver, where he played Jodie Foster's pimp. Keitel's latest films include Pulp Fiction, Smoke, Blue in the Face, and From Dust Till Dawn. (REBROADCAST from 1/13/92) INT. 3: Neal Gabler, author of a biography of Walter Winchell. He'll talk about Winchell and the power of celebrity. Martin Scorcese has bought the film rights to his biography of Winchell. (REBROADCAST from 10

For listener comments, our Internet address is wesun@npr.org. lease note that this e-mail address is for WEEKEND SUNDAY ONLY.

has some thoughts on the Los Angeles freeway system. She says it helped explain the problem men have with asking for directions.

issues relating to last Friday's train crash in Silver Spring that killed 11 people.

NPR'S Edward Lifson reports on the last day of campaigning by Republican Presidential contenders in Iowa.

We eavesdrop on a convesation between playwright Wendy

Robert talks to Brock Meeks, chief Washington correspondent for Wired magazine, about the case of William White, a student at the University of Maryland. White posted a message on several Internet newsgroups urging people to call a woman White claimed was abusing her daughter. Recipients of the message harrassed the woman without verifying the truth of White's statements. Meeks says that because computer communication is new, people tend to forget that the information imparted is not necessarily accurate.