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  • Commentator Bailey White tells the story of her old neighbor Luther, and his newfound love for dancing. This was not the first activity that Luther had passionately seized upon, but this passion was different somehow. White wondered what would become of Luther, now that this dancing spirit had entered his soul.
  • Hustler Magazine publisher LARRY FLYNT. A new movie "The People vs. Larry Flynt" will open at theaters this month. In addition, Flynt's autobiography "An Unseemly Man: My Life as Pornographer, Pundit and Social Outcast" was published this month by Dove Books. Flynt was paralyzed in 1978 after being shot by a man who said he was offended by an inter-racial dipiction of a couple he saw in Hustler. In Feb of 1988, The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of Flynt and Hustler magazine in a landmark libel case filed by the Rev Jerry Falwell.
  • Daniel talks with Judge James Baker of Texas and Former Judge Norman Krivosha of Nebraska. In Texas, judges are mandated by the state constitution to run for re-election and Judge Baker is a supporter of that. Judge Kivoshna is opposed to having judges run for office. He says that means judges may alter their decisions based on the whilm of the people, not the rule of law.
  • , Chairman of the Republican Conference in the House, about his party plans if it retains a majority after next Tuesday's election.
  • from >Morning Edition listeners.
  • some parents in Southern California into keeping their kids indoors on Halloween.
  • Unemployment figures around the country hover just above five percent. NPR's Rick Karr reports that the labor market is particularly tight in parts of the midwest, especially for skilled labor.
  • Dan Schorr reviews the week's news.
  • and what the reaction has been so far on Capitol Hill.
  • Street protests in Belgrade continue against Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic's government. NPR's Sylvia Poggioli talks about what seems an inevitable victory for an opposition that's gotten plenty of international support.
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