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Television critic David Bianculli reviews tonight''s debut of Warner Bros'' "WB Network."

Health care analyst and substance abuse expert JOSEPH CALIFANO. He was LBJ's assistant for domestic affairs from 1959-65 and Secretary for Health, Education and Welfare under Jimmy Carter from 1977-79. JOSEPH CALIFANO has written a book about health care reform called "Radical Surgery" (Random House) and is president of the Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse, a research and experimental care facility at Columbia University. Terry will be talking to him about health care reform, welfare reform and substance abuse.

2: Biologist EDWARD GOLUB, whose book "The Limits of Medicine" (Random House) explores the history of medical advances and argues that medicine's new goal should be to extend health, not life span. There will be no "magic bullet" for today's major illnesses (cancer, heart disease, Alzheimer's) like there was for earlier scourges like polio, smallpox and diphtheria, he says. EDWARD GOLUB was a professor of biology at Purdue University for twenty years and a director of research in the pharmaceutical industry for five years. He is president of the Pacific Center for Ethics and Applied Biology, a nonprofit group exploring the relationship between basic and applied biology.

2: Film and T-V director EDWARD ZWICK. He directed the film's "About Last Night. . ." "Glory" and "Leaving Normal." He collaborated with producer Marshall Herskovitz on the creation of the Emmy Award-winning series, "thirtysomething" and the new highly-acclaimed, but underwatched T-V drama series, "My So-Called Life. The two have also collaborated on the new film, "The Legends of the Fall," starring Brad Pitt, Anthony Hopkins, and Aidan Quinn. ZWICK directed the film.

Daniel talks to Charles Hughes of the Univeristy of Utah School of Medicine about a new appendix to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, the standard reference work on psychiatric conditions. The addition to the appendix deals with culture bound syndromes, which are pathologies specific to certian cultures.

SIMON/LAGAZIO: SCOTT TALKS WITH ITALIAN BARON CARLO LAGAZIO. HE'S A LITTLE SHORT OF FUNDS, SO HE'S PUTTING HIS TITLE ON THE MARKET. ASKING PRICE: $61,000.

2: Singer TONY BENNETT, winner of two Grammy awards at Wednesday night's Grammy ceremony. He has won four other Grammys in his career, which spans four decades. He has been called "the best singer in the business" by Frank Sinatra, and "the best singer I've ever heard" by Bing Crosby. BENNETT's recent award-winning album is "Tony Bennett - Unplugged," recorded for "MTV Unplugged" in 1994. (Columbia) (REBROADCAST FROM 7

Danny speaks with NPR's Elizabeth Arnold about President Bill Clinton's meeting today with governors. They met to discuss welfare, childrens issues and unfunded mandates.

ROOSEVELT: MARCH 4TH USED TO BE INAUGURATION DAY AND 62 YEARS AGO TODAY, FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT DELIVERED HIS FIRST INAUGURATION SPEECH WHICH WAS BROADCAST OVER THE RADIO. WE HEAR SOME OF IT.

Mark Roberts reports on a new survey issued by the National Transportation Safety Board which says that fatigue contributes to as many as 40 percent of truck accidents on the nation's interstate highways.