December 6, 2005
Tavis talks with immigrant rights advocate Angelica Salas about President Bush's proposed immigration policy and revisits his conversation with actress Halle Berry.
Angelica Salas
At age 5, Angelica Salas crossed the border illegally with her 14-year-old aunt to rejoin her parents. On one failed attempt to cross the border, she was apprehended by border authorities. Today, as executive director for the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights of Los Angeles, Salas educates the public on issues affecting immigrants. A leading spokesperson on federal immigration policy, she helped win in-state tuition for undocumented immigrant students and established day laborer job centers that serve as a model for the rest of the nation.
Halle Berry
Halle Berry's path to superstardom took her from high school prom queen and National Honor Society member to the beauty pageant world to making history as the only African American Best Actress Oscar winner. Since her breakthrough film role in Jungle Fever, she has starred in numerous critically acclaimed and successful projects, including Bulworth, cable's Introducing Dorothy Dandridge and ABC's Their Eyes Were Watching God. Berry also received an Emmy nod as an exec producer of HBO's Lackawanna Blues.


