JACKI LYDEN, host: And now time for your comments.</s>JACKI LYDEN, host: Listeners were happy to hear from songwriter and arranger Burt Bacharach.      Stu Chamberlain(ph) of West Sayville, New York, a fan of Bacharach's      tunes, laments that so many of today's top performers prefer to play only      their own songs.  He wrote:  `Some of these songs are, in my opinion,      much easier on the ear when performed by someone other than the writer.      Would we ever had heard of Bob Dylan had not Peter, Paul & Mary taken an      interest in "Blowin' in the Wind"?'</s>JACKI LYDEN, host: Last week, we profiled an international adoption group accused of      defrauding parents and misleading some about the health of their adoptive      children.  Some listeners wrote in to say that we framed the story too      much in terms of consumer fraud.  Paul Davis of Brooklyn, himself an      adopted child, had this to say:  `I agree it is unethical to mislead      parents, but the behavior of these adoptive parents and their experiences      came across as a consumer upset over a faulty piece of very expensive      electronic equipment.  The most heart-wrenching component of this story      is that the well-being of children was compromised.  I believe your      coverage failed to fully acknowledge that.'</s>JACKI LYDEN, host: The day after our story aired, there were further developments.  The Napa      County District Attorney's Office filed a civil suit against the group      Yunona USA, and served an injunction to stop its operation in Napa.  The      DA may file criminal charges against the group's owner, though he's now      believed to be in Russia.</s>JACKI LYDEN, host: We welcome your comments.  And to e-mail us, go to our Web site, npr.org,      click on `Contact us,' select WEEKEND ALL THINGS CONSIDERED and send us      your thoughts.  And please tell us where you live, include a phone number      and how to pronounce your name.
Listener e-mails on recent All Things Considered stories and interviews.