by Gwen Outen

In our first hour today, we'll talk with Charles Fried, a Harvard Law School professor, and Jonathan Turley, professor of Public Interest Law at George Washington University, about how the incoming administration should deal with the legacy of President Bush's war on terror. They each represent opposing sides in the debate. Fried's views appeared among two others in the op-ed section of Sunday's New York Times. We'll talk with each of them about what is to be gained in prosecuting a previous presidential administration, and the pitfalls of a possible prosecution. Then on our opinion page, Boston Globe columnist Jeff Jacoby will talk about a new campaign in the fight against obesity: mandatory calorie counts on restaurant menus. His op-ed is entitled, "Want a warning label with those fries"?

In our second hour, we'll continue our series on your life in a recession with a look at your STATE in a recession. Reporters in California, North Carolina and Detroit talk about how the recession is affecting people in those areas. And we want to hear from you. How is the economy hitting the state where you live, and how does that affect you? Then, we'll talk with The Mumbai Mirror columnist Aseem Chhabra about the movie Slumdog Millionaire, last night's big winner at the Golden Globe Awards.