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January 10, 2008

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Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright shares advice she offered Sen. Clinton on being the first woman president. Golden Globe-nominated actress Ellen Page says Juno is a hit because it's an honest depiction of young people.


Madeleine Albright

Madeleine Albright

Madeleine Albright

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Former Secretary of State shares advice she offered Sen. Clinton for her presidential campaign. (3:23)
 
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Now a professor at the Georgetown School of Foreign Service, Madeleine Albright was America's first female Secretary of State and highest-ranking woman in government. Her public service career includes U.S. ambassador to the U.N. and positions on the National Security Council. Albright is co-founder and past president of the Center for National Policy and chairs the board of the National Democratic Institute for International Affairs. Her book, Memo to the President Elect, offers ideas to the next commander-in-chief.


 

Ellen Page

Ellen Page

Ellen Page

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Juno star comments on Britney and Jamie Lynn Spears and explains how she stays levelheaded. (2:14)
 
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Prior to her Golden Globe-nominated performance in the comedy Juno, Ellen Page was already considered one of the most promising young actresses in her native Canada. She's known for diverse roles and has film credits that include X-Men: The Last Stand, Marion Bridge and the indie, Hard Candy. Page began her professional career at age 10, on the award-winning Canadian TV series Pit Pony. She has roles in four in-the-can films, including An American Crime, The Tracey Fragments and Smart People.