 | Charlie Rose: August 10, 1994 First, Nobel Prize-winning writer Elie Wiesel talks about returning for the first time to Buchenwald, the concentration camp where he was imprisoned as a boy. Then, Chris Matthews, Washington Bureau Chief for "The San Francisco Examiner", provides his perspective on President Clinton's falling approval rating despite a low deficit and high employment. Finally, Stephon Marbury shares his experience of being one of the top high school basketball players in the country and how it affects his life. |
 | Charlie Rose: November 28, 1995 First, former National Security Advisor General Brent Scowcroft and Former Undersecretary of Defense Paul Wolfowitz discuss the presence of American troops in Bosnia. Then, a conversation with Uta Hagen, who has appeared in such Broadway hits as "A Streetcar Named Desire", "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf", and "The Cherry Orchard", about acting for the stage and her role in "Mrs. Klein". Finally, Jazz saxophonist Joshua Redman talks about his musical influences and his album "Spirit of the Moment: Live at the Village Vanguard". |
 | Amy Tan - "Saving Fish from Drowning" Complete program at: http://fora.tv/fora/showthread.php?t=444 Author Amy Tan reads from and discusses the fictional "Note to the Reader" from the beginning of her novel, "Saving Fish from Drowning." ----- On an ill-fated art expedition into Burma, 11 Americans leave their Floating Island Resort for a Christmas-morning tour - and disappear. Through twists of fate they encounter a tribe awaiting the return of a leader and the mythical book of wisdom that will protect them from the ravages of the Myanmar military regime. Tan is the author of "The Joy Luck Club;" "The Bonesetter's Daughter" and "Opposite of Fate." - Book Passage |
 | Charlie Rose November 01 1995 Boutros Boutros-Ghali,United Nations Secretary-General//Richard Avedon, Photographer/The New Yorker//David Herbert Donald, Harvard University/Author, Lincoln [Simon & Schuster] |
 | Charlie Rose: November 27, 2002 First, "New York Times" chief correspondent Patrick E. Tyler discusses the current state of U.S.-Saudi Arabia relations, particularly in light of recent allegations that wealthy Saudis have actively funded the al-Qaeda terrorist network. Then, Nobel laureate Elie Wiesel talks about his two new books: "The Judges", a novel, and "After Darkness: Reflections on the Holocaust". Finally, an interview with three of the nine women who contributed to a book called "War Torn", a collection of reflections about reporting from Vietnam during the war. They are Jurate Kazickas, a former newspaper reporter in New York and Washington, Edith Lederer, the Associated Press's chief correspondent to the United Nations,... |
 | One Hundred Secret Senses: A Reading by Amy Tan The best-selling novels of Amy Tan cross the water between her ancestral and contemporary homes, China and San Francisco, and speak powerfully to readers about the universal bonds and tensions between generations and cultures. Series: "Artists on the Cutting Edge" [6/1999] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 3717] |
 | Charlie Rose: November 3, 1993 Kramer, Ferraro & Sleeper; Baker; Pennebaker & Hegedus |
 | Charlie Rose: November 2, 2001 First, a conversation with sportswriters Dave Anderson of "The New York Times" and Frank Deford of "Sports Illustrated" about the Yankee-Diamondback World Series. Then, a conversation with Gerry Adams, President of Sinn Fein, about the prospects of peace for Northern Ireland and terrorism as a political activity. Finally, a conversation with actor Kevin Klein about his movie "Life As a House", in which he plays a terminally ill man dying of cancer trying to have a relationship with his son. |
 | Charlie Rose: November 8, 2000 First, Jay Carney of "Time" discusses the presidential election controversy and the Florida recount. Then, an interview with Olympic gold medalist and fastest woman in the world Marion Jones on the Sydney games. Next, Olympic gold medalist and the current "fastest man in the world", Maurice Green, talks about his track career. Then, a conversation with Olympic gold medalist Dara Torres on retiring from swimming in 1992 and coming back to earn two gold medals in the Sydney Games. Finally, Martina Hingis, the number-one-ranked women's tennis player in the world, talks about her career and recent dominance of women's tennis. |
 | Charlie Rose: November 3, 1997 First, a conversation with filmmaker Ken Burns and writer Dayton Duncan about their PBS documentary "Lewis and Clark", which takes an in-depth look and the famous American explorers and their expeditions. Then, the second installment of a conversation with historian John Hope Franklin, the chairman of the Presidential Commission on Race Relations, about his book "From Slavery to Freedom: A History of African Americans". |
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