On tap for today:  

-- The incredibly divisive struggle of the life -- or death -- of Terri Schiavo.  Who should decide what happens to her?  Does Congress have any business intervening after years of decisions by state courts?  And, the real question:  Do you belive you have the right to decide when, and how, you die?  (Vote in the poll below.)

-- And -- 2 years after the beginning of our war in Iraq, a majority of the American people now say it was a mistake.  So what do we do now?

-- Plus:  President Bush's approval ratings have hit a new low -- based largely, surveys say, on his Social Security initiatives.

And more, in a quick two hours . . .

On tap for today:  

-- Condi Rice says she's "mildly pro-choice," but doesn't want the government to force its views on citizens.  For those of you who are pro-life, does this disqualify her from a possible run for elective office?  And if you can opt out of having the government pay for those things you find morally objectionable, can I have the same right?  Can I opt out of paying for the government's torture of suspected terrorists?

-- Terry Schiavo's husband has turned down an offer of $10 Million -- and a separate, bonded $1 Million offer -- to turn over control of her fate to her parents.  Why would he do that if all he cares about is money?  And -- would you want to be kept alive by the use of a feeding tube if you were in her condition after 15 years?

On tap for today:  Much more than we can fit in . . . 

-- What's wrong with teaching our kids that homosexuality actually exists in the world, and that it might be a good idea to use a condom if you're sexually active?

-- Why is Congress rushing to make declaring bankruptcy more difficult for individuals, while corporations get a pass, and the U.S. Government itself can't balance its own budget?

-- Why won't President Bush admit defeat on his wrong-headed Social Security plan and start over with something more reasonable?

-- Kudos to the Supreme Court for doing the right thing in ending capital punishment for minors; now let's hope they do right on the Ten Commandments, too.

-- How much will you celebrate Wednesday night when Dan Rather signs off?

And more, in a quick two hours . . .