Ticket Notice: Sunday morning talk show guests

Notice to Ticket readers:

This is the first of what will be a regular Saturday noon item showing the guests scheduled for the Sunday morning TV talk shows.

Guest lineup for the Sunday TV news shows:

ABC's “This Week” — Sen. Evan Bayh (D-Ind.); former Sen. Tom Daschle (D-S.D.); Reps. Artur Davis (D-Ala.) and Sheila Jackson-Lee (D-Texas).

CBS' “Face the Nation” — David Axelrod, campaign advisor for Barack Obama; Howard Wolfson, campaign advisor for Hillary Clinton; Roger Mudd, author of a book on CBS News.

NBC's “Meet the Press” — Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean. Panel discussion.

CNN's “Late Edition” — Sens. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.), Claire McCaskill (D-Mo.), Charles E. Schumer (D-N.Y.); Rep. Peter Hoekstra (R-Mich.); Steve Coll, author of a book on the Bin Laden family; James Rubin, a Clinton campaign advisor; Susan Rice, an Obama campaign advisor.

“Fox News Sunday” — Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.).

-- Andrew Malcolm

April 26, 2008 in Democratic Politics, Presidential Campaign, Republican Politics, Sunday Talk Shows, Television | Permalink

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Comments

Thanks for this - useful!

Is it just me, or did other readers look at who's scheduled for 'This Week' and wonder what inane questions Stephanopoulos would come up with for them? (That debate didn't change my mind about the candidates, but it sure changed my mind about Stephanopoulos.)

Posted by: Tom J | April 26, 2008 at 12:37 PM

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Don Frederick has served as an editor helping guide coverage of every presidential election since 1984. He is a third-generation Washingtonian, so watching the political world comes naturally to him.

A graduate of Northwestern University, he was a reporter for newspapers in Colorado, New Mexico and Texas before joining the (now-defunct) Los Angeles Herald Examiner in 1983. Hired by The Times in 1989, he has worked in its Washington bureau since 1996 — a perch providing him a close-up view of the impeachment of President Clinton, the government's response to 9/11 and the day-to-day wrangling of the two major parties.

Andrew Malcolm's immigrant parents repeatedly stressed the importance of active participation in a democracy. Early lessons included learning the alphabetical list of states by watching televised roll calls of national political conventions. That childhood exposure led to a lifelong fascination with politics, including 40-plus years of covering them and a brief stint practicing them as press secretary to Laura Bush in 1999-2000.

A veteran foreign and national correspondent, Malcolm served on the Times Editorial Board and was a Pulitzer finalist in 2004. He is the author of 10 nonfiction books and father of four.