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  • 1: EDDIE MULLER has collaborated in the new book, "Grindhouse: The Forbidden World of 'Adults Only' Cinema" (w/Daniel Faris, St. Martin's Press). The book is a visual history of adult cinema and all it's paraphernalia (posters/advertisements/lobby cards) from the 1920s thru the 1970s. Many of the items used in the book, MULLER rescued from a dumpster of an old theatre in San Francisco. MULLER is a journalist and is founder and director of the San Francisco Historical Boxing Museum.
  • All Things Considered's coverage of the Florida vote tally continues. We hear a few of the comments made by Florida Secretary of State Katherine Harris declaring George W. Bush to be ahead of Al Gore in the vote count, and ordering that any counties continuing to count votes explain their actions to her by tomorrow afternoon. We hear some of the response by Gore Campaign Chairman William Daley. And NPR's Debbie Elliott joins host Robert Siegel from Tallahassee, Florida to discuss tonight's developments. We also hear from NPR's Adam Hochberg in Palm Beach County, where a hand count of the vote is scheduled to get started again on Wednesday morning, in spite of the statement by Florida State Secretary Katherine Harris.
  • Caspar W. Weinberger, who served in the Nixon and Reagan cabinets as secretary of health, education and welfare and secretary of defense, has died at age 88. Nicknamed "Cap the Knife" for his budget-cutting reputation, he became a central figure in the Iran-Contra scandal.
  • A Vanity Fair article names W. Mark Felt as the anonymous source "Deep Throat," who helped Washington Post reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein unravel the Watergate scandal in 1974.
  • Nearly 2,000 new top-level Internet domains are becoming available. Which are the most popular so far? And what will become of .com?
  • With just one holiday weekend between now and Tuesday's Republican presidential caucuses in Iowa, there's another poll signalling that it could be a close battle at the top between former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney and Rep. Ron Paul (R-Texas).
  • Ari Shapiro has been one of the hosts of All Things Considered, NPR's award-winning afternoon newsmagazine, since 2015. During his first two years on the program, listenership to All Things Considered grew at an unprecedented rate, with more people tuning in during a typical quarter-hour than any other program on the radio.
  • The bodies of Shain Gandee, 21, his uncle David Gandee, 48, and a third person were found inside an SUV near Sissonville, W.Va. There was no sign of foul play. Shain Gandee was one of the most popular cast members on the MTV reality show.
  • Union Pacific Locomotive 4141 will take Bush's body to College Station, Texas on Thursday. He will be laid to rest at the George H. W. Bush Presidential Library Center at Texas A&M University.
  • Tim Goeglein worked as a staffer in the George W. Bush White House for nearly eight years. In his new book, The Man in the Middle, Goeglein describes his tenure and the role of religious faith in politics.
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