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Rock critic KEN TUCKER reviews "Sleeps with Angels," the latest collaboration between Neil Young and the band Crazy Horse.

2: PART TWO of our interview with "Mr. Horror," writer STEPHEN KING. He'll talk with Terry about his greatest fear, his first writing efforts and about his childhood. His new collection of stories is "Nightmares & Dreamscapes" (Viking). (This portion rebroadcast from 7/23/94).

3: We remember tennis star ARTHUR ASHE, with an excerpt from a 1989 interview. ASHE died over the weekend, from complications related to the AIDS virus.

DR. DAVID SPIEGEL, a professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Stanford University School of Medicine. His groundbreaking study of breast cancer patients showed that women who had psychosocial interventon lived twice as long, after diagnosis, as those without that intervention. His new book, "Living Beyond Limits" (Times Books) covers current research on mind/body interactions, how to build sustaining support networks, control pain through self-hypnosis and detoxify fears of dying. Dr Spiegel says, "the fact we do not control death does not mean we cannot control how we live in the face of dying"

TV critic DAVID BIANCULLI reviews the last of "Late Night with David Letterman." This is the last week of the David Letterman show as we know it. In August he shows up on CBS with another talk show.

Rock critic KEN TUCKER reviews the new release by the country-music band, The Mavericks. It''s called "What a Crying Shame."

Commentator GAYLE PEMBERTON comments on Black History Month.

Language commentator GEOFFREY NUNBERG reflects on the year 2000, what it used to mean and what it now means.

Journalist and professor FRED HALLIDAY. He's a professor of International Relations at the London School of Economics, and has written extensively on the Cold War and the Third World for "The Nation," and "The Middle East Report." He also writes for the British newspaper, "The Guardian." He'll talk about the possible threat of another military showdown in Iraq.

New York Times reporter JOHN DARNTON. This past Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, DARNTON published a series of articles in the Times about the current state of Africa. He was the Times' Africa correspondent in the 70s. This 3-part series is his return to see how conditions have changed. He reports that living standards have declined far below the rest of the world, with most African countries in economic turmoil, replete with famine, war and drought. He says the World Bank has become the new superpower of Africa with the post-cold war pullout of the U.S. and Russia. And desipte economic collapse, he writes that countries are proclaiming democracy throughout Africa: the era of president-for-life is ending. "But," he writes, "political liberalization may be widening ethnic cleavages.