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NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with First Minister of Scotland Nicola Sturgeon about the pandemic and Scottish independence at the Aspen Security Forum.

week and law enforcement, anti-drug and education groups are mounting a campaign to protest an amendment that would let states deny public education to the children of illegal immigrants.

NPR's John Nielsen reports that the United States and Israel have agreed to install a new set of anti-missile defenses in Israel, as part of an effort to keep enemy rockets from ever hitting Israeli soil. Recent attempts to bomb the hiding places of Hezbollah guerillas firing rockets at Israel have had one disastrous side effect--heavy civilian casualties. That seems to be one of the reasons why Israel and the United States will rush to finish testing and installing an anti-missile system whose key components exist only as prototypes.

that would have banned a rare type of late-term abortion and the possible political cost of that veto.

Martha Bebinger of member station WBUR reports on the Monday's scheduled running of the 100th Boston Marathon. Event organizers are expecting more than 35 -thousand registered runners and untold numbers of gate-crashers trying to get in on the historic marathon.

Kathy Lohr [lore] reports on two militia members arrested yesterday in Georgia for conspiracy to possess unregistered explosives. Although initial reports that they intended to target Olympic venues in Atlanta appear to be incorrect, Georgians are nervous about security at the upcoming games.

SCOTT PROFILES JIMMY AMADIE, A JAZZ PIANIST. MR. AMADIE IS RECORDING HIS SECOND CD. HE HAS SEVERE TENDINITIS. (13:40) *Jimmy Amadie's first CD, "Always With Me," is available through TP Recordings, 407 Levering Mills Road; Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 - tel. (610) 667-0887; fax (610) 667

Frank Stasio reports that in a suburb of Washington, D.C., a group of Cambodian-American teachers is trying to keep alive the tradition of classical Cambodian dance. After the Cambodian genocide of the 1970's, the perpetuation of that art form was threatened, as most of Cambodia's artistic figures were murdered. Now, in the U.S., young Cambodian-Americans are reviving the dance.

Daniel talks with NPR's Tom Gjelten about preparations at The Hague for Bosnia war crimes trials. A two week investigation into alleged slaughters outside Srebrenica ended yesterday. Investigators returned to The Hague with bags of physical evidence which will be used at the trials, the first of which begin in May. Only a handful of suspects are actually in custody.

NPR senior news analyst Daniel Schorr says that Israel's bombing of Lebanon over the past days has had the effect, in part, of shoring up support for Shimon Peres in the upcoming June election.