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Actor and writer RAY SHELL. He has just written his first novel, "Iced," (Harper Collins) about a talented and ambitious man who is also addicted to crack. SHELL has appeared in many shows in England, including "Miss Saigon," "Starlight Express," "Jesus Christ Superstar," and "Hair." He is also a songwriter, and has written music for singer Kate Bush.

2: INTERVIEW WITH DR. MARK FEINBERG continued.

Film critic STEPHEN SCHIFF reviews "Love Affair," the remake of "An Affair to Remember," starring Warren Beatty and Annette Bening.

DR. SHERWIN NULAND is a surgeon, and he teaches surgery and the history of medicine at Yale. In his new book, "How We Die: Reflections on Life's Final Chapter," (Knopf), he writes that few of us have an understanding of the way people die because 80 percent of Americans die in the hospital, and, for the most part their deaths are concealed. NULAND's new book is an attempt to "demythologize" the process of dying and he presents death in its biological and clinical reality. Oliver Sacks writes of the book, "A series of portraits or analyses, as powerful and sensitive, and unsparing and unsentimental, as anything I have ever read.

Interview with PATRICE GAINES continued.

TV critic David Bianculli reviews CBS''s "Pickett Fences."

Author and former British prisoner, Belfast-born GERRY (pronounced "Jerry") CONLON. In his memoir, "In the Name of the Father," he tells the story of his wrongful conviction and fifteen-year imprisonment by the British Governement for the 1974 terrorist bombings of two pubs near London. He was in prison with his father, Giuseppe, who was also falsely convicted as a co-conspiritor in the bombings. (REBROADCAST FROM 1/

ALLEN SPLET, the sound designer for the David Lynch films, "Blue Velvet," "The Elephant Man" and "Eraserhead." (REBROADCAST from 11/26/87).

2: Director of the human rights group, Middle East Watch, ANDREW WHITLEY. On Tuesday the Mideast Peace Talks start up again. Terry talks with WHITLEY about the human rights situation in Israel and the Occupied Territories.

Writer GRACE PALEY. Born in the Bronx in 1922, she's written three highly acclaimed volumes of short stories. PALEY was actively involved in the feminist and anti-war movements, and regards herself as a "somewhat combative pacifist and a cooperative anarchist." Her "Collected Stories" have just been released by Farrar, Straus & Giroux. (Rebroadcast from 3

Terry continues her discussion about television violence with theformer president of NBC Entertainment, BRANDON TARTIKOFF. And then with T-V critic DAVID BIANCULLI.

Writer EDMUND WHITE. He's the author of seven books, including "Forgetting Elena," "States of Desire: Travels in Gay America," and "Genet: A Biography," for which he was awarded the National Book Critics Circle Award and the Lamda Literary Award. He has a new collection of essays from the past 25 years, "The Burning Library" (Alfred P. Knopf). Many of his essays focus on gay life in America.