Daily Highlights Monday March 16, 2009

with Shirley Tilghman, Adam Nagourney and Gwen Ifill
in Current Affairs
on Monday, March 16, 2009 * * * * *

Sorry, this video isn’t available at the moment; please check back soon.

play

E-mail this video:

Distribute this video:

Share on:

Close
Description

Daily Highlights Monday March 16, 2009 with Adam Nagourney; Gwen Ifill; Shirley Tilghman

[Watch full episode] (http://www.charlierose.com/schedule/?date=2009/3/16)

Video Share Options
Share
Keywords:

In order to download Charlie Rose podcasts to iTunes for transfer to an iPod, you must have iTunes installed. If you do, please click the following link to download the podcast for this interview:

itpc://www.charlierose.com/view/itunes/10155

Otherwise, close this window to continue viewing.

Close
  • Comments 2
    Post new comment
    1. guillermoramirez  03/24/2009 07:20 PM Report

      Mr. Charlie Rose. Your informative, educational program is outstanding. I have been following it since I can remember. Please continue the great task before you and when you get a chance dedicate a short segment to those of us former long term resident aliens with plenty of family ties in the U.S. who served in the military and yet were deported and excluded from the U.S for one drug offense. My wife and I raised four productive educated U.S. citizens who are committed to the birth of a new nation.

    2. Eristhenes  03/19/2009 03:17 PM Report

      Though I sense she is a bit of an apologist on race, I like Ms. Ifill. I think she is a welcome pillar in the pantheon of Black intellectuals. It should be obvious that we do need to discuss issues of race without confrontation, but each of us has to accept the responsibility of the reality of race in America. That means accepting responsibility when it is rightfully yours to shoulder, be you Black or White, individually or as a race.

      While I understand, intellectually, her idea of discussing race without "blame or grievance," without speaking candidly and honestly on the issues, what then are we discussing? Unless we dig into the ground and pull issues of race up by the root (by accepting or imparting blame, by making or denying a grievance) do we actually think the nation can be healed?

      Ms. Ifill in many instances sounded like a politician and expressed ideas that seemed politically expedient. She was thoughtful as well as clever.