E-mail a friendAugust 6, 2008
Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Ron Suskind speculates on what Congress ought to do about the claims in his new book, The Way of the World. Legendary rock/blues singer Joe Cocker shares how Ray Charles inspired his career.
Ron Suskind
Ron Suskind
Author describes his new book which claims that the White House fabricated intelligence to make its case for the war in Iraq. (3:52)
Full Interview. (14:24)
Journalist Ron Suskind attracted national attention with his groundbreaking articles on the Bush White House. He writes for various magazines and is also a best-selling author, whose books include the critically acclaimed The Price of Loyalty and The One Percent Doctrine. The New York native has worked for several newspapers, including The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal, where he won the Pulitzer for feature writing. Suskind is a graduate of Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism.
Joe Cocker
Joe Cocker
Singer talks about his new album. (1:01)
Full Interview. (11:05)
English rock/blues singer Joe Cocker came to prominence in the '60s and was one of the few Woodstock '69 alums to perform at the festival's redo in '94. He later scored such hits as "You Are So Beautiful" and "Up Where We Belong"—the theme from An Officer and A Gentleman. Known for his distinct gravelly voice and memorable onstage performances, he's regarded as a master song interpreter, and his covers of popular songs are the hallmarks of his career. Cocker is currently touring for his latest album, "Hymn for My Soul."