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NPR's Jon Greenberg explores the evolution of modern prison esign in America. Given the demand for increased numbers of prisons around the ountry, Greenberg says more and more architects are going into the business of esigning correctional facilities. However, they find themselves dealing more ith "function" than "form".

Host Jacki Lyden speaks with James Tabor, a biblical cholar at the University of North Carolina in Charlotte, about his familiarity ith the teachings of the Branch Davidians, and his involvement with the FBI rior to the raid on the compound in Waco, Texas. Professor Tabor will be estifying this week at the Congressional hearings on the Waco raid.

Michael talks with Martin Walker, Washington bureau chief of the British newspaper The Guardian, about America's image in Europe. Europe wants to be led, says Walker, and America is dropping the ball.

LIANE HANSEN

Host Liane Hansen speaks with Dr. Lou Friedman, Executive irector of the Planetary Society in Pasadena, California, about the future of pace exploration. They discuss the results of this month's Atlantis/Mir docking ission, and explore how the benefits of the recent joint space venture will ltimately affect upcoming missions and future goals in space. Dr. Friedman says manned mission to Mars could occur within the next 15 year

A sound montage of a few prominent voices in the news this ast week, including music from the Nathan Hale Fife and Drum Corp in hiladelphia on Independence Day; Mark Mastrangelo, the town crier of hiladelpia, at the Fourth of July celebration; Jack Lombard of Greensville, orth Carolina commenting on the amount of barbequed ham and chicken sold on the oliday; a Kennedy Space Center spokeperson describing the landing of the tlantis space shuttle after it's docking with the Russian Mir spacecraft; resident Clinton speaking about political civility; Judge Lance Ito and Marcia lark putting the prosecution to rest at the O.J. Simpson murder trial.

ENTERTAINMENT: SCOTT SIMON AND WEEKEND EDITION ENTERTAINMENT CRITIC ELVIS MITCHELL TALK ABOUT THE RE-RELEASE OF LUIS BUNUEL'S (BOO-nyoo-elz) "BELLE DU JOUR" THAT PREMIERED IN 1968, STARRING STARRED CATHERINE DENEUVE.

NPR's Jim Zarolli reports on the U.S. media operations of Rupert Murdoch. Australian-born Murdoch runs Fox TV, and this week the Federal Communications Commission said Murdoch's News Corporation would not have to give up any of the eight t.v. stations that make up the core of Fox TV, even though that violates foreign-ownership rules. Murdoch supporters say his US operations have brought competition to the airwaves. His opponents say he's brought shlock.

NPR'S SYLVIA POGGIOLI REPORTS FROM BELGRADE THAT WITH THE GROUND SITUATION IN BOSNIA WORSENING, ATTENTION IS NOW FOCUSED ON WHAT BELGRADE MAY DO.

A LEGAL BATTLE OVER THE ESTATE OF ROCK GUITARIST JIMI HENDRIX CAME TO AN END YESTERDAY (FRIDAY 7/28) WITH THE SIGNING OF A LEGAL SETTLEMENT THAT RETURNS ALL OF THE RIGHTS TO HENDRIX'S MUSIC TO HIS FATHER. ROBERT SMITH, OF MEMBER STATION KUOW, REPORTS FROM HENDRIX'S HOMETOWN, SEATTLE.