Tug of War
Owen B. Cooper, the general counsel for the Immigration and Naturalization Services, gives the government's perspective on the latest events in the Elian Gonzalez case.

Roger Bernstein, one of the lawyers representing Elian Gonzalez's U.S. relatives in Miami, gives his perspective on the case that will decide the Cuban boy's fate. .

The Budget Battle Congressional correspondent Kwame Holman reports on the continuing budget battle.

Political Wrap
Wall Street Journal columnist Paul Gigot and Boston Globe columnist Tom Oliphant offer end-of-the-week commentary.

Garden of Angels
Essayist Anne Taylor Fleming considers the abandoned babies in America.

Tug of War
Kwame Holman examines the turns in the Elian Gonzalez case since Elian's father's arrival in the U.S. today.

Breaking the Code
Craig Venter, president and chief scientific officer of Celera Genomics, discusses the new developments on mapping the human genetic code.

Digital Magic
A host of filmmakers are using the new technology to produce new films and documentaries that would never have been made otherwise. Spencer Michels examines the new world of digital film-making.

On the Chain Gang
Elizabeth Farnsworth talks with author Walter Mosley about his new book Working on the Chain Gang which examines what a world without consumer capitalism might look like.

The Hungry Eye
Walker Evans on the art of creating with a camera.

Wild Time on Wall Street
Ash Rajan, Senior Vice President with Prudential Securities, Hugh Johnson Chief Investment Strategist at First Albany Corporation, E. David Ellington,Chairman and CEO of NETNOIR, and Robert Shiller, author of Irrational Exuberance, discuss the trends and swings on Wall Street.

Future TV
Media Correspondent Terence Smith has part one of a two part series on digital media. Tonight's story examines how technology is changing the way we use television.

The Legacy of Vietnam
Presidential Historians Doris Kearns Goodwin and Michael Beschloss are joined by journalist Stanley Karnow, author of Vietnam: A History, Richard Norton Smith, historian and director of the President Ford Museum and Library, and Jonathan Holloway, assistant professor of African American Studies at Yale, in a discusison of the 25th Anniversary of the end of the Vietnam War.

U.S. vs Microsoft
Ray Suarez is joined by Assistant Attorney General Joel Klein to discuss the federal antitrust case against Microsoft.

Microsoft Deputy General Counsel Brad Smith responds to the government's ruling.

High Tech Foods
Business correspondent Paul Solmon reports on how biotechnology companies are working to convince consumers that genetically engineered food is safe.

Camp Elian
Media correspondent Terence Smith looks at the massive amount of media coverage surrounding 6-year-old Cuban boy Elian Gonzalez. Joining Smith are Mark Seibel, associate editor of the Miami Herald; Hodding Carter III, president of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation; Armando Guzman, a national correspondent for Univision Spanish-language news; and Susan Candiotti, a CNN correspondent in Miami.

Microsoft's Bad Day in Court
Margret Warner is joined by Bill Kovacic, an antitrust professor at the George Washington University Law School, to discuss today's ruling by Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson against Microsoft.

Additional Analysis on Today's Microsoft ruling
Ray Suarez is joined by C.Boyden Gray of Wilmer, Cutler and Pickering, who filed a brief on behalf of the Microsoft Corporation, Peter Coffee, technology editor at PC Week, Glen Manishin, former antitrust attorney at Department of Justice, Stanley Liebowitz, author of Winners and Losers and Microsoft:Competition and Antitrust in High Technology.

Update: Mozambique
Gwen Ifill updates the conditions after the floods in Mozambique with Jeanne Penvenne, associate professor of History at Tufts University, Charles Lyons, President of the U.S. fund for UNICEF, and Deogratias Symba, correspondent for Le Potentiel, a daily newspaper in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

America's Music
Essayist Richard Rodriguez of the Pacific News Service considers the American Musical Theater and composer Stephen Sondheim