Today's talk 
shows on
WMUB (http://www.wmub.org/Today.html)

Thursday, February 11, 1999

                       The Senate impeachment trial is expected to resume
this afternoon in closed session. Sources indicate that a  Senate vote on
two articles of impeachment may occur late this afternoon, or on Friday.
WMUB may  pre-empt regular programming if the Senate moves to open session
for a vote. If there is a vote today,  WMUB will carry a special wrap-up
from NPR this evening, beginning (most likely) at 8 p.m.

Diane Rehm: the family of Amy Biehl, killed in South Africa; psychologist
Dr. Susan Forward ("When Your Lover is a Liar")
Fresh Air: singer Dawn Upshaw's new album of Vernon Duke songs
Public Interest: Black American scientists
Talk of the Nation: reducing the size of government; Internet romance
All Things Considered: a Houston restaurant rearranges local delicacies.
Fried green tomatoes topped with  smoked salmon remoulade?

Friday on WMUB Forum: Writings from the Underground Railroad



   The Diane
Rehm Show,
10-12 noon
(*2 FULL HOURS
on WMUB)

                       10-11: The Biehl Family: Five years ago, American
student Amy Biehl ("Beel") was killed while working in  the South African
democracy movement. Her parents join Diane to talk about how they have
forgiven her  killers and are working to continue their daughter's legacy
in South Africa.

                             Guests: Peter and Linda Biehl

                       11-12: Dr. Susan Forward: Bestselling author and
psychologist Susan Forward talks about her latest book,  "When Your Lover
Is A Liar" (Harper Collins). It offers advice for women who've been
betrayed by the men  in their lives.


   Fresh Air
with Terry Gross,
12:06-1 p.m.

                       a welcome back to singer DAWN UPSHAW. She has a new
CD of Vernon Duke songs -- including the songs  "Autumn in New York," and
"April in Paris."



   Public Interest,
1-2 p.m.

                       Host: Kojo Nnamdi

                       AS PART OF OUR BLACK HISTORY MONTH SERIES, KOJO AND
PANELISTS TALK ABOUT BLACK  AMERICAN SCIENTISTS-- SOME OF WHOM ARE WELL
KNOWN AND OTHERS MORE OBSCURE--  AND THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCIENCE THROUGH
RESEARCH, DISCOVERIES, AND INVENTIONS.

                             Guests: 1. (by phone) C.R. Gibbs, author,
"Black Inventors : From Africa to America Two Million Years of Invention
and Innovation" 2. Rhonda Franklin-Drayton, professor of electrical
engineering, University of Minnesota 3. Janet Rutledge, Presidential Early
Career Awards for Scientists and Engineers winner



   Talk of
the Nation
2-4 p.m. (*LIVE)

                       Host: Ray Suarez

                       HOUR ONE: BIG GOVERNMENT: the size of government,
and the Clinton Administration's efforts to  reduce it.

                       HOUR TWO: INTERNET ROMANCE: a pre-Valentine's Day
look at the Internet, and romance at the end of  the 20th Century.



   on today's
All Things
Considered,
4-7 p.m.

                       a Houston restaurant rearranges local delicacies.
Fried green tomatoes topped with smoked salmon  remoulade? A visit to
Sabine's and the day's news -- later -- on N-P-R's All Things Considered.



   WMUB Forum,
9-10 a.m.,
repeated 7-8 p.m.

                       News Director Darrel Gray hosts an hour of
conversations with guests, and your e-mail comments and questions
(http://www.wmub.org/forumcomment.html)

                             Friday, February 12: TBA

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