A program rundown & digest for NPR station WBFO: Monday         ATC     PRELIMINARY rundown         Christian music, Praise and Worship         FA, 7pm         humorous childrens books         DANIEL HANDLER, a.k.a. Lemony Snicket Tuesday         ME         The NEW U-S Botanic Garden         FA                 SISSY SPACEK: In the Bedroom Friday         This Am. Life                 Them: Adventures with Extremists ================================================= Monday December 10, 2001 4-6:30                 Praise and Worship music PRELIMINARY RUNDOWN ** latest on the war in Afghanistan, where the Taliban has yielded power, but many Taliban and al-Qaeda leaders have yet to be caught **hospital preparations for the possibility of biological or chemical weapons attacks *rememberance for country guitar great Grady Martin, who died last week. ALL PIECES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE Hosts: Linda Wertheimer and Noah Adams Newscasters: Craig Windham, Ann Taylor and Frank Stasio {HOUR ONE} (1.) AFGHANISTAN - WAR - In Afghanistan, the Taliban has surrendered the last of its territory.  But the Pentagon warns the war ain't over yet.  Large numbers of Taliban and al Qaeda leaders are still on the run in that country.  And military officials say it could take months to root them out.   For now, much of the hunt is concentrated on the mountainous Tora Bora region, south of Jalalabad, where it's believed Osama bin Laden and other al Qaeda leaders may be holed up.  NPR's Scott Horsley reports. (4:00) (2.) POWELL IN RUSSIA - Secretary of State Colin Powell spent the day in Russia, the latest stop on a 10-nation diplomatic tour designed to maintain support for the U.S. military campaign in Afghanistan. Russia is a key ally in the U.S. war on terrorism, and President Putin signaled that his country's support would continue. But Putin's top aides made clear that Afghanistan isn't the only strategic issue that needs attention. Eric Engleman reports from Moscow. (4:00) (3.) NPR Senior News Analyst Daniel Schorr (6.) CHURCH MUSIC - More and more churches are incorporating modern Christian music into Sunday morning worship services. They are either doing it in blended services with new songs sung along with the traditional hymns, or in additional contemporary services on Sunday mornings so parishoners have a choice. Linda Wertheimer reports on the fastest growing genre in the Christian recording industry