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Member Centre Monday, 27th March 2006 Top Stories Mon 27 Mar 2006 Printer friendly Send to friend The pain behind the smiles SARAH HOWDEN IT'S mayhem in the Hamilton family household.

Little Harris is intent on creating as much noise as possible with h...

... Making Plans for Daniel: Pitchfork Feature Reviews News Features Mon: 03-27-06 Making Plans for Daniel Story by Nitsuh Abebe It's the last day of February, half past six, dark already, cold, insufferably windy.

Daniel Johnston has two things on his mind: He's out of cigarettes, and he's about to get a ride in a limousine.

I'm with Daniel's companions for the night, gathered in the lobby of a Marriott hotel in midtown Manhattan, and I'm guessing the rest of us are thinking more about where that limousine's going to take us- uptown, to the Whitney Museum of American Art.

Tonight is the preview reception for "Day for Night", their 2006 biennial, and 14 of Daniel's drawings are up there, somewhere, hanging in two small, neat rows.

This is pretty important, as Daniel's aware: "It's a really big-time art museum," he says.

But he's still thinking more about the cigarettes and the ride.

Whenever a large enough livery car circles the block, he perks up: "Is that really it?

" And then I bother him some more with questions about his art.

Art is complicated, but if there's anything we can learn from "Behind the Music", it's that the art itself is only the beginning.

Make art with any value, and you're immediately surrounded by action.

Managing that action can be tough.

It's treacherous enough that even savvy, stable artists wind up ruined- by trusting the wrong people, or making the wrong decisions.

The art is one problem; the business is another one entirely.

Daniel Johnston isn't sur...

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- - Belfast Telegraph Home News Unforgivable: The three year delay in diagnosing an Ulster child with autism By Paul O'Hare 27 March 2006 Autistic children in Northern Ireland are having to wait almost three years to be diagnosed.

The statistic was revealed as the Government faced new demands to boost resources for the condition which campaigners have described as a "hidden disability".

Ulster Unionist peer Ken Maginnis uncovered the scale of the waiting lists more than six months after he first raised the issue in the House of Lords.

Lord Maginnis, who has a seven-year-old grandson with autism, said: "It is scandalously unforgivable.

...