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of a bill to overhaul the nation's telecommunications law. The overwhelming votes in the House and Senate came after months of lobbying and after Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole gave up his opposition.

NPR's Julie McCarthy reports on the latest news about three men accused of raping a Japanese girl in Okinawa. The Navy's Admiral in charge pf the Pacific resigned today after commenting on the rape case, further straining relations between the two countries.

LETTERS: SCOTT READS SOME LISTENERS COMMENTS

DAY BIRTHS - Tandaleya Wilder of Connecticut Public Radio reports that a hospital in Greenwich has decided not to discharge mothers who've given birth after only one day, as most insurance companies insist. Hospital officials say one-day stays are dangerous for newborn babies and their mothers. The second day's stay will be at the hospital's expense.

WE RECEIVE A LESSON IN BELLRINGING FROM THE DIRECTOR OF MUSIC AT ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

Administration officials and members of Congress appeared on the Sunday talk shows today, debating the merits and liabilities of sending American troops to Bosnia to help enforce the Dayton peace accord. NPR's John Nielsen reports .

Daniel talks with jazz musician Michael Wolff, who plays solo piano for us in our studio. The former bandleader for the Arsenio Hall Show is now traveling and recording with a trio - and that's been a quite a change of lifestyle for him.

SCOTT SPEAKS WITH AN "ESSENTIAL" WASHINGTON D-C GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE ABOUT HOW HE'S ABLE TO DO HIS WORK WHEN FEW OTHERS ARE AROUND (IT'S SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR, BRUCE BABBITT.)

SCOTT SIMON READS LISTENER LETTERS...AND CORRECTIONS

by the British Foreign Secretary Malcolm Rifkind and the growing anxiety in Hong Kong about the territory's handover to Chinese control next June.