Each week host Eddie Ellis and the On The Count Production Crew examine criminal and social justice policies, practices and programs through news, interviews, analysis and commentary by and about people currently or formerly incarcerated. This week, during our first segment, we talk with Darlena Harris and her daughter Shariba, united after 31 years while mom was in prison; during the second segment, our guest will be Brooklyn film maker Evelyn Oliver discussing the debut screening of her movie, “The Testimony of a Devotee”; finally, Larry White of the Fortune Society will update us on the latest developments regarding parole reform legislation. Join us as we provide a public forum for the voices of the community most directly affected yet historically excluded from the dialogue and the decision making process.

Howard Jordan interviews Miriam Jimenez-Roman of the Afrolatin@forum (afrolatinoforum@gmail.com) on their campaign to increase the Afro-Latin count on the 2010 census. The group encourages Afro-Latinos to “check both the boxes on race and ethnicity highlighting the importance for Latins of African descent to self-identify as such on the Census. To watch PSAs go to youtube.com and type in "census afrolatino"
The show also discusses the statehood government of Puerto Rico’s policy of requiring new Puerto Rico birth certificates. (www.latinojustice.org). Also to read the article “Puerto Rico’s birthers” by Ed Morales go to emorales7.wordpress.com. To comment on show email thejordanjournal@gmail.com.

MARIJO MOORE Author of The Boy With A Tree Growing From His Ear by Renegade Publishing and 17 other books. We review the motion within the pages of her newest books. Contact: 828-665-7630

RUDOLFO SALM Stop Belo Monte The Brazilian government is planning to build Belo Monte, what would be the world’s third- largest hydroelectric project on one of the Amazon’s major tributaries, the Xingu. One of more than 100 large dams being planned for the Brazilian Amazon, Belo Monte would divert the flow of the Xingu River and devastate an extensive area of the Brazilian rainforest, displacing over 20,000 to 40,000 people and threatening the survival of Indigenous peoples.

Thanks to George Carlin, WBAI, the FCC and the Supreme Court, we all know the 7 words you CAN'T say on television. But news anchors and TV network executives know the 7 words you MUST say on television. Now, you will too. Appropriate music, selected by host Paul Fischer, included throughout the program.

Or rather, the Women's tub. Celebrating the 30th anniversary of Women's History Month with The Soup Show. Experience clean fun! With Soup Show performers Desiree Burch, Cara Francis and Erica Livingston pondering women today as consumers and consumed. And...A conversation with rocker Cherie Currie, her life and music jamming with Joan Jett, and the new movie about them, The Runaways. South African born Ekere Tallie, with poetry and thoughts from a Sacred Mother. Music by Polly Wood. Hosts: Joy Rose, Linda Z, Ekere Tallie. The Women's Collective: Taking Feminism To The Next Level.

We focused on one of the funkiest jam bands today, Deep Banana Blackout. This show is dedicated to the memory of colleague/friend/sound tech extraordinaire of WBAI, WNYC, Wetlands Preserve and many other venues, Dave Nolan.

Continuing commentary on Islam by Abdellah Adhami. From Occupied Palestine -- cultural aspects of genocide practiced by the Israeli state, with attorney Dima Khalidi. Hosted by BN Aziz.

Screening Room: Children Of Invention. While the Oscars heaped accolades on the eve of International Women's Day, on movies like Precious and The Blind Side that demonize ghetto mothers living in poverty, Asian American filmmaker Tze Chun in contrast conveys a candid yet compassionate dramatic portrait based on his own childhood with a struggling single undocumented immigrant working mother, under the impact of a brutal social system that couldn't care less. And, while surviving foreclosure, homelessness, worker exploitation and the INS. A conversation with Tze Chun. And...Stephen Wolf, sitting in for Mary Ann Miller, with poet Tonya Bolden.

Eco-logic host, Ken Gale asks what creates an environmental activist? For some, it is a love of nature catalyzed by a specific time or place or element. Going into nature to look at trees or birds often, perhaps inevitably, leads to environmental activism because the birds or trees "become friends and neighbors." Joining him was David Sibley, who is doing for the next generation with his nature guides, what Ken Gale thinks Roger Tory Peterson did in the 20th century and what John James Audubon did in the 19th century. They discussed his books, of course, particularly his bird and tree books, but they also the craft of doing different types of nature art, the connection between bird-watching and environmental activism and the effect of buildings on bird populations. Buildings probably kill a billion birds per year worldwide and every bird killed saves the lives of hundreds of insects. Protecting forest and water for wildlife helps human health and vice versa. Being in nature makes protecting it less abstract and more personal.

Informativo Pacifica was preempted.

We look back at the day of International Women's Day programming and celebrate women with music, poetry and personal stories. Please call in and join us in our celebration. Produced and hosted by: Barika Edwards.

8pm-9pm: Commentary and interviews on the Music industry - what it takes to break into the Industry in this new Decade of Digital Online Media: exploring the many avenues and ways to use these various means to gain access and get your work heard. The show is especially for the unsigned artist. Produced and Hosted by Vanessa Uhura Cooper and Bettina "Gold" Wilkerson. Guests: Folksoul artist, Gina Breedlove and Caitlin Krisko.

International Working Woman’s Day Special: Your Home, My Work. Domestic workers tell their stories - stories of their pains, their pride and their efforts to organize for labor rights. Since slavery, the domestic work force has been predominately women of color. With the abolition of slavery African-American women were still the predominate workers, as immigrant women began to enter that workforce. Today, largely women of color, from around the world work as domestic workers. Everyday, 200,000 domestic workers (nannies, companions for the elderly, housekeepers) in New York make it possible for their employers to go to work. Most are employed without a living wage, healthcare, and basic labor protections. Domestic work is vital to the economy and the community, but domestic workers remain invisible, vulnerable, and undervalued. “Your Home, My Work” recognizes and values domestic laborers and their unity in pushing for a Domestic Workers Bill of Rights.

Free Speech Radio News was pre-empted.

Special news hour for International Working Women's Day with the latest women oriented news from around the world; reporting by Rebecca Myles, Fran Luck, Nellie Bailey and Zaum Anoush. Produced by: Rebecca Myles.

Discussion with representatives of several groups on older women's activism, and what we are doing for peace, on championing human rights, and challenging corporate power. Produced and hosted by: Mercy Van Vlack. Guests: Vinie Burrows, Barbara Harris, Corinne Willinger, Molly Klopot, and Joan Wile

3-4pm: The Hot Flash Collective: Opening the Window on Menopause. The Hot Flash Collective Presents: "Opening the Window on Menopause" A Frank ad Personal discussion of the symptoms, fears, ignorance, medical support and misinformation surrounding the "change of life." Hosted by Janet Coleman. With Vanessa Cooper (on phone), Andrea Clarke and psychotherapist Constance Carr-Shepherd.
4-5pm: Talkback Women: Women of Color in Media-Breaking Socio-Gender Barriers. A discussion with Karen Hunter on her successes and disappoints being a woman of color working in media industries: publishing, radio, film and television. We will also be engaged in the discussion of other prominent women of color in media, and how they have, or have not, been successful in achieving their goals as professionals in various media industries. Who are these women? How do they fare along side their white female counterparts? Simply identifying the problem is no longer enough; real action must be taken to insure that this under-represented group will have a seat at some of the most powerful tables in corporate America, and on Madison Avenue! Produced and hosted by: Carol Garza Guest: Karen Hunter.
Talk Back was preempted.

Produced and hosted by: Joyce Jones. Join Joyce Jones with musicians: Imani Uzuri, Rozz Nash with Coulon, Morley, Haale Gafori, Somi and Eisa Davis. Cat Radio Café was preempted.

Interview with Poet Laureate, Audrey Lorde. Also interviews with the people close to the Poet Laureate's life. Produced and hosted by: Imani Uzuri. Health Action was prempted.

Noon - 12:30pm: Overcoming an Angry Vagina. Produced and hosted by: Queen Afua. A healing show to overcome an angry vagina.
12:30-12:40pm: Women's Power. Please show your support for International Working Women's Day by pledging online. As a gift you will recieve Women's Power, a historical overview of women through centuries of history.
12:40-1:00pm Short Stories Through The Eyes of Jayla. 7 year old author, Jayla Monique Watts, lives in Decatur, GA with her parents and is one of the youngest published children's author in the world. Her book is entitled "Short Stories Through The Eyes of Jayla".
Science, Health and Healing was preempted

11am-11:30 Conversations with Khaliya.
11:3am-Noon Secret Asian Woman. From the IWWD 2008 Archives: What to call yourself when you don't have a name? Thats what Dmae Roberts grappled with most of her adult life. In a country that likes to think it celebrates cultural diversity, America still has trouble with multiracial people and trying to have them choose one identity to call themselves. Secret Asian Woman is a personal exploration of identity and mixed race by two-time Peabody-award winning producer Dmae Roberts, who has to make a daily decision to reveal her ethnicity. Produced and Hosted by Dmae Roberts. Guests: Velina Hasu Houston, Rainjita Yang Geesler, Julie Thi Underhill and Patti Duncan.
Out-FM was preempted.

Time: 10am-10:30am. Interviews with women on breaking away from the use of anti-depressants and homeopathic therepy for depression. Produced and Hosted by: Zaum Anoush.
10:30-11:30am: Conversations with Khaliyah. Interviews with Living Legend, Mary L. Washington, 88 year old mother and former educator; Tamara, a former native of Haiti, who has opened her home to several extended relatives since the earthquake in Haiti; Flora P. Motley, a poet and author of "Hook a Sista Up"; and Alchemist, Diana Pharr. Guests: Mary L. Washinton, Tamara, Flora P. Motley and Diana Pharr. Produced and hosted by: Khaliyah Washington

Seven stories from the Salt Institute for Documentary Studies in the fall 2009. 5-8 minute features produced by women about a diversity of women from the state of Maine. Stories include a roller derby mom, a mental heath call-center phone operator, a romance novelist, an aging Women’s Lib fighter, a Civil War reenacter, a Polyamourist and a group of “lunch ladies”. Produced and hosted by: Amanda Thieroff and Jackie Sojico. Law and Disorder was preempted.

Break the Chains! Unleash the Fury of Women as a Mighty Force for Revolution! Host:Shreen Elkenani. Produced by: Joan Hirsch, Revolution Books and Price Tags Art. Featuring Shreen Elkenani, Sunsara Taylor, and Alice Woodward. If you are a woman, your body is a battleground. Spin the globe. Anywhere you look women are being held down and slammed backwards, objectified and degraded. But the world doesn’t have to be this way! This program will feature voices of women who are rising up to break these chains, and building a movement for revolution starting now

Host: Khaliyah Washinton. Produced by: Barika Edwards. International Working Women's Day news, discussions and interview with Interim Station Manager, Muriel Tillinghast

3am - 3:30am: Korean Women and FTA
3:30am - 4:30am International Womens Day
4:30am - 5:00am Homeless Women
5:00-5:10am Womens Power
5:10am - 5:25am Plump as a Partridge and Precious Jones
5:30-6am Armenian Womens Voices

Midnite-2am: Women's Round Table International Working Women's Day 2010 Opening

Internation Working Womens Day Programming started at midnight. La Nueva Alternativa normally ends at 1am.

Celebrating MARCH IS CABARET MONTH! This Sunday on EVERYTHING OLD IS NEW AGAIN we feature the music of KT Sullivan. We'll also hear four renditions of "If Love Were All" by NOEL COWARD. An In-Studio Interview with KT Sullivan and Mark Nadler. Our monthly Cabaret Scenes segment with Editor-in-Chief FRANK DAIN. Hosted by David Kenney. More...

Two-part (belated) Darwin Day Special! What's all the Fuss About? Darwinism and its Discontents Featuring Dr. Joseph Graves, Jr. and Dr. John Bellamy Foster As we have just bypassed both the 200th anniversary of the great Naturalist Charles Darwin's birth on February 12th, and the 150th anniversary of perhaps the most influential scientific text of all time "On the Origin of Species" (11/24/09) - the humanist and Freethought community in general, and the world at large, has once again grappled with the significance of the scientific theory of evolution via natural selection. In most of the developed world, and elsewhere, Darwin's theories have not only been understood and championed, but put to the real tests of understanding not only the origins and complexity of life forms on Earth, but via the treatment of diseases for which evolution's tenets are absolutely vital. Still, populations - usually those where religion still carries great meaning for many people (particularly the Abrahamic religions), including many states in the US have not only been reluctant to embrace evolutionary science, but have actively fought against the teaching of evolution and it's very existence. more...

Comedienne/activist/rabble-rouser Reno holds forth on finance, high and low.

This week, Janacek's unusual "The Excursions of Mr. Broucek." An airing of the recent DG recording with commentary and humorous insights provided by Drs. Michael Beckerman and Jonathan Pearl, two Janacek scholars. Hosted by Mark Laiosa, Throughtheoperaglass@hotmail.com

A "classic" show mostly European music of the 19-20th Centuries, and the bird of the week. Hosted by Mark Laiosa, earmassage@hotmail.com

1. Andrew M. Mwenda, Journalist from Uganda on the state of Democracy in Uganda. Andrew Mwenda is facing 23 criminal charges in Ugandan courts with acumulative sentence of 115 years in jail. He has refused to go to exile or back down, saying he prefers to die defending the cause of liberty than to live by acquiescing to tyranny.
- Jean Victor Nkolo, Journalist and Spokesperson for the President of the 64th Session of the United Nations General Assembly Jean Victor Nkolo speaks to Afrobeatradio on the role the UN is playing in response to the Haiti earthquake and on UN's disaster response generally.
- Cheikh Tall, Partnership Specialist with the US CENSUS Bureau joins us to speak on the US CENSUS 2010 and the importance of minority and immigrant community participation and what the CENSUS Bureau is doing to ensure participation.
2. Jean Victor Nkolo, Journalist and Spokesperson for the President of the 64th Session of the United Nations General Assembly Jean Victor Nkolo speaks to Afrobeatradio on the role the UN is playing in response to the Haiti earthquake and on UN's disaster response generally. He has been the Spokesperson for the President of the 64th Session of the United Nations General Assembly since 15 September 2009. Mr. Nkolo has served as an International civil servant for 17 years, working in the areas public information and the media; peacekeeping; Disarmament, Demobilization and Reintegration of Combatants (DDR); humanitarian emergencies; children and armed conflict; and international peace and security.He is a recipient of several Human Rights and Peace Awards. This segment is co-produced by the Dowoti Desir of the Ogun Task Force for Haiti.
3. Cheikh Tall, Partnership Specialist with the US CENSUS Bureau joins us to speak on the US CENSUS 2010 and the importance of minority and immigrant community participation and what the CENSUS Bureau is doing to ensure participation.

Howard returns to "The Jordan Journal" interviews Attorney Anthony Ricco who has represented numerous unpopular and notorious defendants, including Detective Gescard Isnora in the Bell Case, John Gotti, the African American young man accused of killing white teacher Jonathan Levin, Mohamed Sadeek Odeh charged with conspiracy in the bombings of two U.S. embassies in Africa, Clarence Norman, convicted Chairman of the Brooklyn Democratic Party, among others. Mr. Ricco graduated with a Malcolm X scholarship from Adelphi University, received his J.D. from Northeastern University, clerked for the legendary judge Bruce Wright and worked for the New York State Assembly Banking Committee. Attorney Ricco comments on Eric Holder’s determination in the Bell case, the Governor Paterson investigation, congress members Charles Rangel and Gregory Meeks, Alton Maddox’s letter critiquing Al Sharpton and the future of Harlem.

Naked truths, powerful books, honest revelation. A 2 part discussion special on the show that brings the world of books to the airwaves. Part 1: HIV & AIDS; what if the man you lay down with every night, whom you loved and married, walked down the aisle carrying HIV but failed to tell you – and you went on to continue to have sex with him, without knowing and without being told. And what if you were a healthy young woman, dating Prince Charming, working two jobs until one day you get so sick you are rushed to the emergency room and continue to deteriorate to the point where your mother starts making funeral arrangements – finally to be diagnosed as HIV? Authors Marvelyn Brown and LaJoyce Brookshire share their stories and lessons. In Part 2; Mama Knows! 1 in 3 girls is sexually abused, each number tells a story. Stories of disclosure, consequences, and healing. Two books of women’s journey’s to healing from the painful reality of being sexually abused, telling mamas and dealing with the consequences; authors Amanda Richardson and Deloris Jordan join us. Off The Page is produced by Centric Productions research by Nicole Harris; hosted by Esther Armah. www.offthepage.net.

Women's History Month Special: The 70's Revisited Excerpts from "Women's Liberation: The 70's Revisited," a forum held at the LGBT Center on November 12, with additional interviews, music, feminist news and International Women's Day announcements. Panel Speakers: Ti Grace Atkinson, Noreen Connell, Liz Abzug, Myrna Danzig, Phyllis Chesler; interviews with Frances Beal & Carol Hanisch. Making sense of the decade after the 60's and its meaning for today. More...

Concepcion, Chile - Jose Alywin - Observatorio Ciudadono The 8.8 magnitude earthquake on February 27th, ultimately exposes the political elite and the media who deny, that of a country where affluence coexists with material poverty, the First World with Third World. Despite the efforts they have made for years to show Chile as a winner, a country which allows the North Amerian Free Trade Agreement and more recently, its incorporation into the OECD, in the top leagues, as if all its inhabitants were invited to the same party, the earthquake has revealed the social inequality that still exists in the country.
The Native Women's Association of Canada - Kate Rexe - Director of NWAC.
There are 520 known cases of missing or murderd Aboriginal women and girls entered into the NWAC database. NWAC believes there are many more cases that have not yet been documented, especially for earlier decades. In Canada where the Indigenous population makes up less than 2% of the Canadian population, if compared to the rest of the population their death and disappearance rate would be equivalent to over 18,000 Canadian women and girls missing or murdered in the past thirty years.
Ofelia Rivas - Voice Against the Wall imprisoned in southern Chiapas and recently released while supporting Zapatistas. She lives on Tohono O'odham land on the US/Mexico border and exposes the human rights abuses of the US Border Patrol and ongoing militarization of the border and O'odham land.

How green is Manhattan? Tune into Wake Up Call, for Part 4 of the 'Greening of the Ghetto'. We travel through each of New York's borough and the tri-state area to see just how green they are. Tomorrow the spotlight is on Manhattan. The government pushes the power of the green economy, but what's happening on the ground? We follow the money trail; ask where the green jobs are; explore how much job training is being done, by whom and where; explore the green housing issue and we challenge the elected officials about their green support of their borough. Scott Stringer, Manhattan Borough President; Paul Freitag, Director of Development, Jonathan Rose Companies; James Subudhi, Environmental Policy & Advocacy Coordinator / WE ACT for Environmental Justice and Douglas Cohen, Co-Founder of GreenWorks NYC. Hosed by Esther Armah.

Robert Knights' tribute to WBAI producer (Morning Dew) and Wetlands DJ Dave Nolan, who died unexpectedly of a heart attack last week. Includes excerpts from today's memorial at St. Marks on-the-Bowery in the East Village.

Jimmy Dore offers up an irreverent and humorous take on today's headlines and hypocrites. See www.jimmydorecomedy.com

After a long fund-drive, we’re treating you (and ourselves) to the music of singer, actor and activist Harry Belafonte, who celebrated his 83rd birthday on Monday. Ralph Poynter, activist and husband of imprisoned People’s Lawyer, Lynne Stewart , joins us to share music of his choosing and an update on Lynne’s case. We also mark the recent passing of poet Lucille Clifton and the 6th anniversary of the transition of poet Pedro Pietri.

Inside Islam: What a Billion Muslims Think, a recent film by Michael Wolfe, is reviewed by BN Aziz. We hear part 1 of comments on Islamic ways of living by Shaykh Abdellah Adhami in Damascus, and a short production by Syrian student Bara'a Khadra. Tahrir thanks all those who pledged support and matching grants during the recent drive.

Screening Room: Documentary Fortnight at MoMA. Locating Hitchcock within the dubious historical currents of his day in Double Take: The Cold War, the Cuban Missile Crisis, spectacle sparring among Nixon, JFK and Khrushchev, television versus radio, cinema versus television, consumerism, and suspect coffee commercials as sinister metaphor, to finally 'fear as commodity' in a catastrophe culture, within what may be the ultimate reality film noir. Also, whose Taliban? In Miscreants Of Talliwood. And more... And....Stephen Wolf, sitting in for Mary Ann Miller, reads from I Speak Of The City, the poets of New York City.

Howard Zinn, Channeling Our History In His Words: A Voice Of & For The People. ANDYOUDONTSTOP! was preempted.

Howard Zinn, Channeling Our History In His Words: A Voice Of & For The People. Housing Notebook was preempted.

An expanded show ran from 7pm to 11pm. Howard Zinn, Channeling Our History In His Words: A Voice Of & For The People. More...

Cat Radio Café was preempted

Health Action was preempted. The show started an hour later than normal.

The aired from 1pm to 3pm today.

Tune in to Out-FM for a fundraising special about the case of Mumia Abu-Jamal produced by members of the Out-FM collective. The case of Mumia Abu-Jamal has galvanized much of the progressive community including parts of the LGBT community. Mumia, an outspoken advocacy journalist from Philadelphia, is currently held on death row for a crime many do not believe he committed. Abu-Jamal's trial was full of constitutional violations, prosecution witnesses who made "deals" with the prosecution, an incompetent defense attorney and a hanging judge. Tune in to learn from film maker William Francome, who made "In Prison My Whole Life", J.Patrick O'Conner, author of "The Framing of Mumia Abu-Jamal, and Hans Bennett, organizer of Journalists for Mumia why they think Mumia is innocent, deserves a fair trial, and should be set free. The show aired from 10am to 1pm.

An expanded show, started earlier than normal. A fund-raising special about the case of Mumia Abu-Jamal

Gary Greenberg: “Manufacturing Depression: The Secret History of a Modern Disease” Is depression manufactured? Two decades after the introduction of antidepressants, it’s become commonplace to assume that our sadness can be explained in terms of a disease called depression. The National Institute of Mental Health estimates that more than 14 million Americans suffer from major depression every year and more than three million suffer from minor depression. Some 30 million Americans take antidepressants at a cost of over $10 billion a year. Gary Greenberg argues that while depression can be debilitating, it has also been largely manufactured by doctors and drug companies as a medical condition with a biological cause that can be treated with prescription medication. Law and Disorder was pre-empted.

Everything Old is New Again was preempted.

Equal Time for Freethought was preempted.

An expanded edition of the show started earlier than normal and ran later than usual. The WBAI Evening News was preempted.

New World Gallery was preempted

Racism in Haiti. Beyond the Pale was preempted.

Racism in Haiti. The Next Hour was preempted.

The Jordan Journal was prempted

Nonfiction was preempted

Health Styles was pre-empted

You and Your Money was preempted

Last hour of an expanded 4 hour show

Haiti: The Struggle Continues was preempted

Where We Live was preempted.

Four hour show. Education at the Crossroads was preempted

Perspective was preempted

Explorations was preempted

Positive Mind was preempted

Asia Pacific Forum was preempted

Arts Magazine was preempted.

Positive Mind was preempted.

Second hour of a two hour show.

Global Movements, Urban Struggles was preempted. First hour of a two hour show.

Daily Briefing was preempted.

Housing Notebook was preempted.

Michael Moore’s Capitalism: A Love Story. Michael Moore has the guts and smarts to get away with a critique of capitalism in a mass forum. As the American dream turns into a nightmare for more and more of us, he compares capitalism to a love affair gone astray - lies abuse and betrayal. He takes a look at the core of our basic system and contends that we can do better. Moore’s "Capitalism" is the culmination of his previous works and a look into what a more hopeful future could look like if we changed gears, really democratized our economy, dealt with the increasing disparity of wealth distribution and explored a systemic alternative, socialism. There is much to learn from Moore, particularly about how he communicates with a mass audience on what is generally a taboo topic. Produced & Hosted by Mimi Rosenberg & Ken Nash. www.buildingbridgesradio.org

Cat Radio Café was preempted.

Science, Health and Healing was preempted.

Out-FM was preempted

The expanded edition of the show aired from 10am to 1pm today.

Law and Disorder started an hour later than normal.

This was another pitching program. We raised $635 on the air. We are also informed that an additional $50 came in via the Web site for this program, bringing our total to $685. Thanks to all who pledged, and thanks to the phone room volunteers.

Natural Medicine A Survivors Guide. Beyond the Pale was pre-empted. Walden's Pond was preempted.

Natural Medicine A Survivors Guide. Beyond the Pale was pre-empted.

Repeat of a show from Feb. 11, 2010. The show aired from 1pm to 3pm. Radio Free Eireann was preempted.

Off The Hook was preempted.

Explorations was preempted

Global Medicine Review was preempted.

Live From The Left Coast was preempted

I Write What I Like is the posthumously published selection of the writings of Steve Biko (12/18/46 - 9/12/77), a father of South Africa’s Black Consciousness movement. After banning orders intended to stifle his voice and political activity, police agents of the apartheid government brutally murdered Biko while he was in their custody. Tapes of the “confession” at the South African Truth & Reconciliation Commission (TRC) can be seen at www.law.yale.edu/trc. Though denied amnesty by the TRC because they failed to tell the truth, none of his killers were prosecuted.

Taking Aim was preempted.

Talk Back! was preempted

Positive Mind was preempted

Daily Briefing was preempted

The second two hours of a four hour show.

An expanded edition of Housing Notebook ran from 7pm to 9pm. Building Bridges was pre-empted.

The show aired from 3pm to 6pm today.

The show aired from Noon to 3pm. Due to technical difficulties the entire show was not recorded. Cat Radio Café was preempted.

Special 2-Hour Fund Drive Program: Conspiracy! For much of the last century, mostly Far Right groups or people engaged in conspiracy theorizing often to scapegoat others who were considered legitimate targets for the mainstream to blame their overall sociopolitical dilemmas of the time. European Jews conspiring against Germany and Christian Germans, according to the NAZI’s, is one famous example. The KKK and Neo-Nazis targeting blacks by trying to re-interpret the US Constitution is another. Chip Berlet looks at modern day examples. More... The show aired from 6pm to 8pm.

This expanded edition of Equal Time For Free Thought started an hour earlier than normal. The WBAI Evening News was preempted.

This expanded show started two hours earlier than normal.

Beyond the Pale was pre-empted for an expanded edition of Walden's Pond.

The show ran an extra hour today

Caldwell Chronicles was preempted.

Nonfiction was preempted.

Health Styles was preempted.

Open Center "Mary Shoman" Thyroid, depression, weight loss, Infertility. Take Charge of Your Health was preempted.

Open Center "Mary Shoman" Thyroid, depression, weight loss, Infertility.

Open Center "Mary Shoman" Thyroid, depression, weight loss, Infertility. You and Your Money was preempted.

Open Center "Mary Shoman" Thyroid, depression, weight loss, Infertility. Counterspin was preempted.

Guns and Butter was preempted

Perspective was preempted

Second hour of a two hour show.

In honor of Black History Month, Joy of Resistance: Multicultural Feminist Radio will present a three-part premium honoring the history of Black Women. First Voices was preempted.

Free Forum was preempted.

Positive Mind was preempted.

Global Medicine Review was preempted.

Michael Pollan on “Food Rules: An Eater’s Manual” continues

Michael Pollan on “Food Rules: An Eater’s Manual” Michael Pollan, the author of The Omnivore’s Dilemma and In Defense of Food, discusses the link between healthcare and diet, the dangers of processed foods, the power of the meat industry lobby, the “nutritional-industrial complex,” the impact industrial agriculture has on global warming, and his sixty-four rules for eating. “The markets are full of what I call edible food-like substances that you have to avoid,” says Michael Pollan. “So a lot of the rules are to help you, you know, navigate that now very treacherous landscape of the American supermarket.” Today we air an excerpt of the Oscar-nominated documentary Food, Inc. and then spend the rest of the show with Michael Pollan. City Watch was preempted.

Live From The Left Coast was preempted.

Tahrir was preempted.

Talk Back! was preempted.

Positive Mind was preempted.

On drinking water, natural gas and hydraulic fracturing. Exploding toilets. Exploding wells. Contaminated drinking water. This is what has happened in other states that have allowed Halliburton's hydraulic fracturing process to reach natural gas deposits in shale. Chesapeake Energy Corporation put out a press release on Oct. 28 stating they won't drill in New York City's watershed. What does that really mean? What about the other companies that are taking out drilling leases? What about the rest of the state? Why is the governor allowing these leases? What does the NYC City Council pronouncement on the subject really mean? What about other dangers to the water supplies? Why isn't all drinking water protected from any and all pollution? What about the already-contaminated water in Pennsylvania and other states? We already do without the gas. We cannot do without the water. Hosted by Ken Gale. The second hour of a special two-hour show.

On drinking water, natural gas and hydraulic fracturing. Eco-Logic started an hour earlier than normal. Global Movements, Urban Struggles was preempted.

Eamon Javers on the Secret World of Corporate Espionage and Moonlighting CIA Operatives. Daily Briefing was preempted.

Cat Radio Café was preempted.

Health Action was preempted.