May 21, 2008
USA Today Washington bureau chief Susan Page explains the significance of Sen. Obama's lead in pledged delegates and describes the mood on the Hill after the news of Sen. Kennedy's health challenge. Grammy-nominated singer Josh Groban discovers what he and Tavis have in common.
Susan Page

Poliltical journalist explains what she thinks will be the three major issues on which Sen. John McCain will challenge Sen. Barack Obama this fall. (1:31)
Veteran political journalist Susan Page is USA Today's Washington bureau chief. She also guest-hosts NPR's The Diane Rehm Show. Page has covered six presidential elections and four White House administrations and won national awards for her reporting. A native of Wichita, KS, she was a Pulitzer Fellow at Columbia University, where she earned her masters degree. She previously covered the White House and national politics for Newsday and is past president of the White House Correspondents' Association.
Josh Groban

Singer-songwriter describes when he first realized his gift and how he uses his gift as a form of communication. (2:30)
Josh Groban is increasingly becoming a household name. His '01 self-titled debut CD went double platinum in the U.S. His first PBS special was the No. 1 selling DVD of '02, and he's just released his third live DVD, "Awake Live." He began singing in 7th grade and opted to put college on hold in order to pursue a music career. His break came courtesy of renowned composer-arranger David Foster. Groban has a foundation for children and is an ambassador for Nelson Mandela's global HIV AIDS awareness program.


