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Danny speaks with David Remnick, writer for the New Yorker Magazine, about Russia's involvement in Chechnya, and the reasons the conflict developed in the first place. Remnick won a pulitzer prize for his book Lenin's Tomb, which surveyed the collapse of the Soviet Union.

the commander of NATO forces in Bosnia, about scope of NATO's mission in Bosnia and what it has achieved in its first 30 days.

who has written a new book called >Breaking the News: How the Media Undermine American Democracy. Fallows is critical of journalists who appear on television talk shows, who he says usually talk about subjects they know little about, and who rake in big bucks on the lecture circuit.

Cokie Roberts about President Clinton's state of the union address.

Workers are protesting cuts proposed in social programs while German trade unions have agreed to a wage freeze.

trade minister Ryutaro Hashimoto as the new Japanese Prime Minister.

We present an excerpt from a speech by Republican Presidential candidate Lamar Alexander, recorded in November, in Parkerburg, Iowa.

Yesterday the committee heard from a partner in the Rose law firm, where Mrs. Clinton worked in Little Rock.

NPR''s Mandalit DelBarco reports that customs inspectors at Los Angeles International Airport are facing a growing problem of travelers smuggling food and animals into the U.S. from abroad. Experts say many of these items carry parasites and bacteria, which can harm crops and animals in this country.

Alan Chesue reviews "Children of the Alley," a translation of the forty-year-old work by Naguib Mahfouz [nah-GEEB mah-FOOZ hard 'g'], a story reminiscent of the 1001 Arabian Nights. [STATIONS: The book is published by Doubleday.]