Search results for

MILO MILES, world music COMMENTATOR, reviews "Boto," a debut album by Lokua Kanza`on the French label Night and Day.REV. 2: TV critic DAVID BIANCULLI previews the third installment of "Prime Suspect." It will air on PBS tonight. Helen Mirren stars as Detective Chief Inspector Jane Tennison. "Prime Suspect" is part of PBS''s anthology series "Mystery."

2: Broadway composer CHARLES STROUSE. His hits include, "Bye Bye Birdie," "Applause," and "Annie." He's also written the film scores for "Bonnie and Clyde," and "The Night They Raided Minskys," and others. Last year, STROUSE mounted a sequel to "Annie," -- "Annie Warbucks." When asked if he'd ever just wanted to quit he said, "Never. . . The one thing that all the music teachers I had instilled in me was a desire to connect notes. . . I love composing for the theater." (REBROADCAST FROM 1

Rock critic KEN TUCKER gives his list of bests (and a worst) for

JAMES FALLOWS. He's the Washington Editor for the "Atlantic Monthly" and the author of a new book, "Looking at the Sun" (Pantheon). FALLOWS examines new political and economic systems that have arisen in East Asia which challenge Western principles of capitalism and democracy. FALLOWS argues the impact of Asia on the West has been hidden by America's false perception about the "success" of individual enterprise and rights in the area. He predicts Korea, Taiwan and "Greater China" are the most likely countries to dominate the region economically.

TBA

2: The broadcast of the PEN crime panel will continue into the second half of the show.

Film critic STEPHEN SCHIFF reviews "Junior," in which Arnold Schwarzenegger gets pregnant.

Commentator MAUREEN CORRIGAN reiviews Julia Blackburn''s new novel "Daisy Bates in the Desert."

Commentator MAUREEN CORRIGAN reviews "French Lessons," by Alice Kaplan.

Writer and professor MICHAEL ERIC DYSON, author of "Making Malcolm: The Myth and Meaning of Malcolm X" (Oxford University Press). The book explores the different sides of Malcolm X and how his influence is felt today. DYSON is also the author of "Reflecting Black," and a professor of Communications Studies at the University of North Carolina.