October 25, 2006
Journalist Andrew Sullivan assesses the growing dissatisfaction with the GOP among conservative voters. Singer-songwriter Nelly Furtado discusses her musical influences and performs a track from her new CD, "Loose."
Andrew Sullivan
Andrew Sullivan has described himself as a South Park Republican. Once a Bush partisan, he's become one the president's harshest critics. Sullivan writes for Time, London's The Sunday Times and The New Republic, where he began his career and is now senior editor. His The Daily Dish is a popular political blog. A best-selling author, Sullivan's Virtually Normal is considered the definitive book on gay rights. The Conservative Soul: How We Lost It, How to Get It Back is his latest.
Nelly Furtado
Nelly Furtado's music has been described as a 'slap of fresh air.' Born and raised in Canada to parents of Portuguese descent, she's always been surrounded by music. The Grammy-winning artist plays several instruments and began writing songs at age 12. Her passion for music was inspired by a broad spectrum of genres, including pop, R&B, hip-hop and rock, and her critically acclaimed and record-breaking debut CD, 'Whoa Nelly,' showcased that diversity. She recently released her third album, 'Loose.'


