National security historian Timothy Naftali speaks to us about today’s bombings in London. Then, we'll hear from Stephen Dolginoff, who wrote and stars in Thrill Me, the new musical rendition of the 1924 Leopold and Loeb thrill kill case. Next, writer James Frey talks about life after rehab. And on today's Underreported feature, we look into whether events like Bob Geldof's Live 8 really help alleviate global poverty and third world debt.
Attacks in London
Timothy Naftali offers some perspective on today's bombings in London, and discusses the impact they could have on the G-8 Summit. Mr. Naftali is a national security historian, and the author of Blind Spot: The Secret History of American Counterterrorism.
Music: Tomorrow by Amp.
Music: Tomorrow by Amp.
Leopold & Loeb
Stephen Dolginoff plays Nathan Leopold in his musical Thrill Me: The Leopold and Loeb Story. It's produced by the York Theatre Company and is playing at the Theatre at Saint Peter's, at 619 Lexington Ave.
» More info and tickets
Music: Thrill Me, The ...
» More info and tickets
Music: Thrill Me, The ...
Rehab Friend
James Frey's earlier book about drug addiction was A Million Little Pieces. His latest is called My Friend Leonard, and it's about his life after rehab.
Events:
James Frey, reading and booksigning:
Thursday, July 7 at 8 pm
Book Court
163 Court Street, Brooklyn ...
Events:
James Frey, reading and booksigning:
Thursday, July 7 at 8 pm
Book Court
163 Court Street, Brooklyn ...
Real Live Aid
On today's Underreported, Leonard asks John Chiahemen, Reuters chief correspondent for Southern Africa, about poverty, debt reduction, and the real benefit of events like Live Aid and Live 8.
» Underreported series
Music: Kronos Quartet, Pieces of Africa, White Man Sleeps composed by Kevin ...
» Underreported series
Music: Kronos Quartet, Pieces of Africa, White Man Sleeps composed by Kevin ...

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