September 23, 2004
Washington Post correspondent and Middle East expert Robin Wright discusses the United Nations view of the U.S. Singer Lalah Hathaway talks about honoring the association with her father and his legacy.
Robin Wright
A veteran correspondent for The Washington Post, Robin Wright has covered a dozen wars and several revolutions. She's talked to terrorists and militant religious leaders from Beirut to Islamabad. Winner of numerous awards for her reporting, she's been nominated for five Pulitzers. She's a former fellow at Yale, Duke and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Wright has authored several books on Islam, including Sacred Rage: The Wrath of Militant Islam - considered a primer on Middle East terrorism.
Lalah Hathaway
In 1990, the emergence of Lalah Hathaway, the oldest daughter of legendary R&B singer Donny Hathaway, offered a glimpse of a continued musical dynasty with the release of her self-titled album. While between albums, Hathaway has continued to perform vocals for other recording artists. After a 10-year hiatus, she is set to release her latest CD, "Outrun The Sky," in hopes of recapturing the throne.


