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DONNA WILLIAMS. Her first book "Nobody Nowhere" offered a journey through the mysterious condition of autism; it was an international bestseller. Once her case was properly diagnosed, Williams began therapy which took her out of the "world under glass" and into the real world of speech and emotion. This treatment is the subject of her new book "Somebody, Somewhere: Breaking Free from the World of Autism" (Times Books).

2: Mary Previte, superintendent of the Camden County (NJ) Youth Center. Previte, the great granddaughter of missionary pioneer Hudson Taylor, grew up in China with her missionary parents. During World War II, she and her fellow students and teachers spent three years in a Japanese concentration camp. Previte credits the structure her teachers' created with making the horrific experience bearable. For the past twenty years, Previte has run the youth center, a holding center for boys and girls charged with serious crimes. She has applied the lessons of her teachers to the center, creating a place of structure and security for children used to violent, chaotic lives. Her new book, "Hungry Ghosts" (Zondervan), relates her experience as head of this acclaimed youth center and her own life story. (REBROADCAST. ORIGINALLY AIRED 5

2: Interview with MIKAL GILMORE continues.

Mystery writer WALTER MOSLEY. He's written a new book in his series about gumshoe hero Easy Rawlins. It's called "Black Betty" (Norton). Betty's a shark of a woman who leaves dead men in her wake. Like the other books in the series, "Black Betty" has Easy in post-War, but pre-present South Central L.A.--this time the year is 1961. MOSLEY gained public attention when then-presidential candidate Bill Clinton said that MOSLEY was his favorite mystery writer. MOSLEY'S earlier Easy Rawlins book "Devil in a Blue Dress" will be released as a movie this spring. Denzel Washington will play Easy.

2: Economics correspondent for CBS This Morning, ROBERT KRULWICH discusses Clinton's economic plan. Before he went to CBS, KRULWICH was economics correspondent for NPR. He's best known for making money matters interesting and accessible for those of us who are impaired when it comes to understanding economic concerns.

Rock critic Ken Tucker reviews the new album by the Seattle band Soundgarden, voted by "Sassy" magazine "America''s ugliest band". It''s their fourth, "Superunknown," on A & M Records.

Australian singer NICK CAVE. CAVE and his band "The Bad Seeds," are best known for his angry, twisted ballad-like lyrics. The latest NICK CAVE and The Bad Seeds album, "Let Love In," (Elektra) is marked by a dark, bitter view of love and relationships. NICK CAVE and the Bad Seeds have released eight other albums, and have contributed songs to the last three Wim Wenders films, including "Far Away, So Close," and "Until the End of the World." NICK CAVE and The Bad Seeds are performing in this summer's Lollapalooza concert

Film director and writer ANDREW BERGMAN. He is the director of the new movie "It Could Happen to You." He also wrote and directed the 1992 film "Honeymoon in Vegas," and the 1990 film "The Freshman." He is the writer of the 1974 Mel Brooks movie "Blazing Saddles, as well as "Fletch," "The In-Laws," and "Soapdish." (REBROADCAST FROM 9/

2: Gerhard Mare

Film critic STEPHEN SCHIFF reviews "Star Trek Generations."

Film critic STEPHEN SCHIFF reviews "Clear and Present Danger," starring Harrison Ford, based on the Tom Clancy novel.

Film critic STEPHEN SCHIFF reviews "Dave" the new film starring Kevin Kline and Sigourney Weaver.