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2: INTERVIEW WITH DR. DAVID HILFIKER CONTINUED.

Legendary American filmmaker, MARTIN SCORCESE. As part of a retrospective of his work by the Film Society of Lincoln Centerthis summer, The Department of Cinema Studies at Tisch School of the Arts presented "An Evening With Martin Scorcese," a wide ranging question and answer session taped live before an audience at New York University. We play a portion of this discussion, where Scorcese examines the art of cinema and his own body of work. SCORCESE has recently funded the restoration of the Hollywood Classic "El Cid" and released his new film, "Age of Innocence". REBROADCAST FROM 6

2: Novelist GEOFFREY WOLFF. His books include "The Final Club," "Providence," and a collection of essays, "A Day at the Beach." His book "The Duke of Deception" is about his father, who was a con-man who lied about his background, wrote bad checks, and later had a nervous breakdown and went to jail. His brother, novelist Tobias Wolff, has also written about their father. WOLFF's newest book, "Age of Consent" is due to be released in February (Alfred P. Knopf). (REBROADCAST FROM 10

Commentator MAUREEN CORRIGAN tells us about her trip to the auto show.

3: We remember tennis star ARTHUR ASHE, with an excerpt from a 1989 interview. ASHE died over the weekend, from complications related to the AIDS virus.

2: Interview with PARK DIETZ continues.

World Music critic MILO MILES reviews "60 Horses in My Herd," (Shanchie) by the group Huun-Huur-Tu (HUN-HER-TOO), from the Tuva region in Mongolia.

2:Novelist AMY TAN. Her debut novel, "The Joy Luck Club," was a huge critical and commercial success, and it earned TAN a nomination for the National Book Award. It's now been made into a movie. TAN and RON BASS wrote the screenplay. Marty will talk with TAN and BASS about making "The Joy Luck Club" into a movie. RON BASS also wrote the screenplay for "Rain Man" for which he won an Academy Award.

Film director BERNARDO BERTOLUCCI. He broke new ground with his 1972 film "Last Tango in Paris." Pauline Kael called it "a landmark in movie history." In the 80's, he became dismayed by the pervasive materialism he saw in the West. His focus turned to the East. He made "The Last Emperor" set in China and "The Sheltering Sky" set in the Sahara Desert. His new movie is "Little Buddha." It's a fable. A Tibetan monk travels from the Kingdom of Bhutan to Seattle to visit a young American boy. The boy may be the reincarnation of an important Buddhist lama. "Little Buddha" stars Keanu Reeves, Chris Isaak, Chinese actor Ying Ruocheng and Bridget Fonda.

A tribute to actor RAY STARKEY who died on Friday, with an excerpt from a 1988 interview with him.

More than 30,000 Oklahoma City Public Schools students will file back into classrooms across the district Monday.

Chilean novelist ISABEL ALLENDE (ah-YEN-day). She's one of the few females in the male-dominated world of Latin American novelists. She's the niece of Chile's ousted President Salvador Allende, who was pushed out during a 1973 coup and assassinated. ISABEL left Chile after the military coup and went to Venezuela. She moved to the U.S. five years ago after falling in love with an American, and now lives in California. Her new book, "The Infinite Plan," (HarperCollins) is the first time she's set a story in the U.S. about a white American family. ALLENDE is also the author of "The House of Spirits," "Of Love and Shadows," and other novels.