This weekend:
In December, Tom Brokaw (search), managing editor of NBC Nightly News, will be leaving his anchor desk. For 21 years he's been the sole anchor of the top rated broadcast. And released this month, a new DVD in conjunction with an updated version of his best-selling book, "The Greatest Generation," celebrating Americans who came of age during World War II (search). We'll get up close and personal.
Then, Dr. Tim Johnson, ABC News medical editor, with his new book, "Finding God in the Questions." What's his take on God and faith?
Plus, Cal's take on marriage in this weekend's edition of Column One.
About the Show:
If you prefer conversation to confrontation, something new and different to the same old same-old, After Hours with Cal Thomas is your kind of show.
Each week Cal will sit down with some of the most influential people in entertainment, government and politics — from both sides of the aisle.
A show as original as the host himself. Where ideas and interesting people meet and the unexpected is always welcome.
At the corner of news and opinion, you'll find After Hours with Cal Thomas.
Straight From the Source:
FNC Express: You are the most widely syndicated political columnist in the country. What makes you want to do a television show talking to newsmakers who are not necessarily politicians?
Cal: My life is diverse. I originally wanted to be in show business and am a frequent patron of Broadway. There's a certain synergy between New York, Hollywood and Washington — politicians, actors, and actresses. I thought it would be fun to have both on every week — a politician and an actor, liberal, conservative, Republican, Democrat. We're going to have conversation instead of confrontation. Not that confrontation's bad, but this is late-night from New York, off the clock, no coat and tie (for me anyway), laid-back conversation that people might expect to see in their homes.
FNC Express: This is a different approach from most of the shows on FNC — It's going to be a little softer?
Cal: Yes, a little softer, but entertaining as well. I'll ask Vice President Cheney (our first guest) some obvious news-of-the-day questions, because those are important. But I am also going to ask him some other more personal questions. The same with some of the celebrities. We'll ask them show business questions, but we'll also ask them — many of whom will be political — for some political answers. I think it's going to be, as we say at FOX, fair and balanced.
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