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It's been a week since the IRA bombing in London that spelled an end to a year and a half cease-fire in the Northern Ireland conflict. NPR's Michael Goldfarb reports that little progress has been made toward getting the peace process back on track.

NPR'S DAN CHARLES REPORTS ON A COMMUTER TRAIN CRASH LAST EVENING IN SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND, A SUBURB OF WASHINGTON, D.C.

NPR'S ANDY BOWERS REPORTS ON A CHECKPOINT IN BOSNIA WHERE MUSLIM, SERB, AND CROAT SOLDIERS ALL GREW UP TOGETHER.

A story for Valentine's Day from "The Sadness of Sex," called "Poison" told by Barry Yourgrau. (5:00) [An excerpt from the soundtrack to his upcoming film, "The Sadness of Sex."] FUNDER 0:29 CUTAWAY 0:59 =========================SECOND HOUR======================= BILLBOARD :59 NEWS 2:59 NEWS 1:59 THEME MUSIC 0:29 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2A 10. TALKING TO TROOPS -- NPR's Andy Bowers reports from the American sector of the NATO implementation force zone in northern Bosnia. In spite of a more agressive position taken by NATO on behalf of the International War Crimes Tribunal, American soldiers don't expect to be apprehending indicted war criminals any time soon.

Pat Buchanan's mixture of social conservatism and his own brand of economic populism have propelled him to the status of a major contender in next week's Republican presidential primary in new Hampshire. While many of the candidates share his views on social issues, Buchanan stands apart from them on economic ones, particularly trade. NPR's Brian Naylor looks at the rise of Buchanan as a political player since his first entrance as a candidate in 1992.

Linda talks with NPR's political correspondent Elizabeth Arnold and pollster Andy Kohut, about early exit polls and the electorate who turned out in New Hampshire.

week's Arizona primary. Arizona has 39 delegates to send to the Republican convention.

Daniel talks with two lawyers about a lawsuit against the publisher of a book that contains descriptions of how to commit murder. This lawsuit stems from a 1993 triple murder in Maryland. The man convicted of those killings was hired to do the job and is said to have followed the book's directions in committing murder. The book, "The Hit Man", is essentially a highly detailed manual about how to commit a murder and get away with it. One of the lawyers, John Marshall, filed the suit against the publisher on the behalf of the victims' family. He says the book publisher should be held liable in the deaths of 3 people as well as the convicted hit man. The other lawyer, Jane Curtley of the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, says holding the publisher of the book liable for aiding and abetting murder is a dangerous encroachment on free speech.

Last week we asked our listeners to call into tell us about their first real kiss. Tonight we'll hear some of their stories.

as the number of African-Americans dwindles and the number of Latinos rises.