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to secure the release of 16 Muslim civilians seized earlier this week in a Serb-controlled suburb of Sarajevo. It's the first real test of the NATO mission in Bosnia.

Danny treks around various sites in Washington,D.C., which is in the midst of a huge winter storm that's likely to deposit upwards of 20 inches of snow on the ground. He begins at the Capitol Building, where kids are sledding down the building's steps; then Danny talks with a meteorologist from the National Weather Service who says this storm may be one of the biggest ever in the mid-Atlantic region; finally, Danny visits a homeless shelter not far from Capitol Hill.

Writer and Nobel Peace Prize recipient ELIE WIESEL. He's the author of over 30 books. WIESEL, a survivor of the Holocaust, is known for his work which bears witness to that tragedy. WIESEL has just published the first volume of his memoirs, All Rivers Run to the Sea. In this book WIESEL writes about his childhood before the war, the horrors of Auschwitz, and his life after the war as a Paris based journalist, and as a New York writer, who struggled with the tragedies of the past, and the commitment to not letting the world forget what happened. The memoir is described by Publishers Weekly as "immensely moving, unforgettable... This haunting, impassioned book will make you cry yet, somehow, leave you renewed, with a cautious hope for humanity's future.

Part (2) of ED W

REPORTER WADE GOODWYN TALKS WITH FORMER COLLEGE FOOTBALL COACHING LEGEND BILLY NICKS. 90 YEAR OLD NICKS LED THE PANTHERS OF PRAIRIE VIEW A&M TO FIVE NEGRO NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS IN THE 50s AND 60s. THESE DAYS THE PANTHERS ARE THE LOSINGIST COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM IN HISTORY.

Danny talks to Washington Post reporter Susan Schmidt about the Senate Whitewater committee's decision yesterday to subpoena the White House for notes on a meeting at which the president's personal lawyers and aides discussed Whitewater. The White House has refused to release the notes, invoking Mister Clinton's attorney-client privilege. Schmidt says the matter is likely to be decided by the courts during the coming presidential election year.

NPR'S Margot Adler reports that the public schools in New Haven, Connecticut have had their share of problems: high dropout rates...rampant teen pregnancy...the kind of urban disfunction that makes going to school really tough, for kids and teachers alike. Five years ago, in an effort to turn things around, the New Haven schools embarked on an ambitious experiment...one designed to teach kids the life skills they'd need to grow and develop as emotionally healthy adults...to acquire what some researchers have called "emotional literacy"...or "emotional intelligence."

2: Interview with RINGO STARR, continued.

DANIEL SCHORR DISCUSSES THIS WEEK'S REVELATIONS ABOUT THE CIA WITH DAVID WISE, A WRITER ON INTELLIGENCE ESPIONAGE AND GOVERNMENT SECRECY AND WITH SENATOR ARLEN SPECTER, CHAIRMAN OF THE SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE.