A conversation with Bill Moyers and Yvette Vega about Charlie's return to television

with Yvette Vega and Bill Moyers
in Science & Health, Current Affairs
on Monday, June 12, 2006 * * * * *

E-mail this video:

Distribute this video:

Share on:

Close
Description

A conversation with "The Charlie Rose Show" executive producer Yvette Vega and Charlie's friend and colleague Bill Moyers about Charlie's mitral valve surgery and his experience during his two month absence from the broadcast.

Video Share Options
Share
Buy Amazon DVD
Keywords:
Paris
Alain Carpentier
Bill Moyers
heart condition
Yvette Vega
Heart Surgery
Mitral Valve

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/360

Otherwise, close this window to continue viewing.

Close
  • Comments 3
    Post new comment
    1. SharkswithfrikingLazers  02/05/2013 02:13 AM Report

      Yes Charlie, balance.

      Who is this guy with his mitral valve and his aortic valve and his scar tissue and his pig valve replacement.

      The 12 days in intensive care.

      Almost dead save technology and a surgeon who persevered.

    2. Carolyn Hermsen  05/31/2007 01:24 AM Report

      Re the Wolfowitz interview

      I too wish that Charlie would ask his questions, then LISTEN to the answer so that he can ask the next intelligent question. I'm disappointed he had his own agenda and asked the same questions hoping to get different answers.

    3. Daniel Smith  05/31/2007 01:04 AM Report

      Dear Madam or Sir,

      Who am I to tell Charlies Rose how to ask questions? Answer: a true fan of his.

      But Charlie, I say, is loosing his edge. Watch the Wolfowitz interview as an example.

      Problem: he asks his excellent questions...three of four times! Does anyone have the love for and from Charlie enough to ask him to question....and shut up!

      He's answering his own question going on and on, and weakens the response of the interviewee...who can change his initial, more spontaneous, more honest answer as Charlie repeats so much he looses focus of his first question, and allows for a dozen side-directions.

      Thanks for listening.

      Dan Smith

      Richmond, Virginia.

      PS Wasn't there a Bob Edwards on NPR a few years ago, a master of pointed questions, economical with words. Have Charlie listen to his questioning!