E-mail a friendOctober 26, 2005
The Wall Street Journal's John Harwood discusses possible indictments this week of key officials in the CIA leak case. Actor-filmmaker Adam Goldberg explains the idea behind his new film, I Love Your Work. Tavis also pays a final tribute to civil rights icon Rosa Parks.
John Harwood
John Harwood
Journalism and politics have surrounded John Harwood all his life. He began his career as a copy boy while in high school and, after graduating from Duke, joined the St. Petersburg Times. His experience includes state capital correspondent in Tallahassee, FL and White House correspondent and political editor for The Wall Street Journal. Harwood is now CNBC's chief Washington correspondent and a reporter for The New York Times. He also does political analysis on NBC's Meet the Press and PBS' Washington Week.
Adam Goldberg
Adam Goldberg
Adam Goldberg began concentrating on his show biz career at an early age. He began studying his craft at age 14 and performed in college stage productions. His film credits include Saving Private Ryan and A Beautiful Mind. He's guest-starred on several hit TV shows and had a recurring role on Friends. Goldberg made his directing and screenwriting debut with Scotch and Milk, which won several film festival prizes. He co-wrote and directed the new feature I Love Your Work and also helped compose the film's original music.
Rosa Parks Tribute
Rosa Parks Tribute
If anyone deserved the Congressional Gold Medal—the highest civilian honor that Congress can bestow—Rosa Parks did. The mother of the civil rights movement, she is one of the greatest Americans that the Black community has ever produced. Her courage, conviction and commitment stand as an example to generations to follow of what can be done. She was just an ordinary woman with extraordinary courage.