Today's Talk Shows on WMUB (http://www.wmub.org/today)

Monday, April 16, 2001

NOTE: Talk of the Nation with Juan Williams (2pm - 4pm)
        ...Hour Two (3 pm): CINCINNATI UNREST: The Mayor of
Cincinnati has imposed a dusk-to-dawn curfew on the city. The move
comes amid tumult in the streets four days after the shooting of an
unarmed black man by a white policeman. Racial tensions are high. Are
similar problems hiding under the surface in other mid-sized American
cities? What's happening in Cincinnati and what it means for race
relations in America.


Interconnect (9am - 10am, repeated 7 - 8 pm)
        A Mother-Daughter Journey to Reclaim the Past. Guest: Fern
Schumer Chapman, author of  "Motherland: Beyond the Holocaust".

The Diane Rehm Show (10am - Noon)
        Hour One: Bush: policy and style
        Hour Two: human rights

Fresh Air with Terry Gross (Noon - 1pm)
        The Bay of Pigs, 40 years later

Public Interest with Kojo Nnamdi (1pm - 2pm)
        The Epidemic Intelligence Service

Talk of the Nation with Juan Williams (2pm - 4pm)
        Hour One: President Bush's environmental budget cuts
        Hour Two: Cincinnati unrest

All Things Considered (4pm - 7pm)
        tba



coming up soon in local talk (live and interactive 9am - 10am,
repeated 7pm - 8pm)

tomorrow on the Todd Mundt Show
        You check into a nice hotel, get some recommendations from
the concierge and order a little room service. No, it's not a
vacation -- it's a job. A hotel inspector gives us an insider's
perspective. What makes a hotel great or less than great, and how you
can use those little diamonds.

Wednesday on Sound Health with Marianne Russ
        The Healing Effects of Laughter. Guest: Enda Junkins

Thursday on Help Desk
        Mac and PC questions answered with Ted Beerman and Guy Moore

Friday on WMUB Forum with Darrel Gray
        tba



DETAILS:

Interconnect (9am - 10am, repeated 7 - 8 pm)
        Organic Gardening. Guests:  Pat and Harv Roehling, organic
farmers in Oxford, Ohio.

The Diane Rehm Show (10am - Noon)
        Hour One: Bush: Policy & Style: President Bush is approaching
his 100th day in office. Diane and a panel of political observers
talk about what we've learned about Bush's leadership style and
policy priorities since Inauguration Day. Guests: Norm Ornstein,
American Enterprise Institute; Elizabeth Drew, journalist and author
("The Corruption of American Politics)
        Hour Two: Human Rights: William Schulz, executive director of
Amnesty International USA, and law professor Father Robert Drinan
join Diane to talk about human rights around the world, and why they
believe Americans should be aware of and involved in the struggle to
protect human rights in all corners of the globe. [Schultz's new book
is "In Our Own Best Interest" (Beacon). Drinan's is "The Mobilization
of Shame" (Yale).]

Fresh Air with Terry Gross (Noon - 1pm)
        De-classified Cuban and American documents re-write the
history of the failed Bay of Pigs invasion. Terry talks with the
C-I-A's Miami station chief at the time of the invasion, and a Cuban
exile who fought with the invading brigade.

Public Interest with Kojo Nnamdi (1pm - 2pm)
        The Epidemic Intelligence Service. EBOLA. AIDS. WEST NILE
VIRUS. WHEN THERE'S A MYSTERIOUS OUTBREAK THAT AFFECTS PUBLIC HEALTH,
THE "DISEASE DETECTIVES" OF THE EPIDEMIC INTELLIGENCE SERVICE TRACK
DOWN THE SOURCE. HEAR ABOUT THE AGENCY'S INTRIGUING FIFTY YEAR
HISTORY . Guests: 1. Dr. Stephen Thacker, Director of the
Epidemiology Program Office, Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention; 2. Dr. Kristy Murray, Epidemic Intelligence Service
officer

Talk of the Nation with Juan Williams (2pm - 4pm)
        Hour One: PRESIDENT BUSH'S ENVIRONMENTAL BUDGET CUTS: From
proposed budget cuts at key federal agencies to pushing for increased
oil drilling, President Bush has signalled a new approach to energy
and environmental issues. A discussion of energy, the environment,
and the new Bush administration.
        Hour Two: CINCINNATI UNREST: The Mayor of Cincinnati has
imposed a dusk-to-dawn curfew on the city. The move comes amid tumult
in the streets four days after the shooting of an unarmed black man
by a white policeman. Racial tensions are high. Are similar problems
hiding under the surface in other mid-sized American cities? What's
happening in Cincinnati and what it means for race relations in
America.

All Things Considered (4pm - 7pm)
        tba


Cleve Callison <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
General Manager, WMUB Public Radio
Williams Hall, Miami University, Oxford, OH 45056
513-529-5958, 513-255-1201 cell, 513-529-6048 Fax
http://www.wmub.org