Vuk Jeremić Вук Јеремић
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Incumbent
Assumed office 15 May 2007
Preceded by	Vuk Drašković
Personal details
Born	(1975-07-03) 3 July 1975 (age 36) Belgrade, SFR Yugoslavia
Nationality	Serbian
Political party	Democratic Party
Spouse(s)	Nataša Jeremić
Residence	Belgrade, Serbia
Alma mater	BA from Univ. of Cambridge MPA/ID from Harvard Univ.
Religion	Serbian Orthodox

Vuk Jeremić (Serbian Cyrillic: Вук Јеремић, Serbian pronunciation: [ʋûːk jěremitɕ]; born on 3 July 1975^[1]) is a Serbian politician and the current Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Government of Serbia. He was sworn in on 15 May 2007 and reelected on 7 July 2008.

Education[link]

Jeremić was born in Belgrade in 1975 to Miško Jeremić and Sena Buljubašić. Growing up in privileged circumstances as his father was a CEO of a large Jugopetrol state-owned oil company, he began his high school studies in Belgrade, where he was a highschool student of Boris Tadić for the short while the latter, a B.A. graduate in psychology, held a teaching position, but completed them in London. He stayed in England for his post-secondary education and graduated from the University of Cambridge with a degree in Theoretical Physics as a member of Queens' College.

While attending the University of London for PhD studies in financial mathematics^[2] he worked for a number of institutions as a student temp in London including Deutsche Bank, Dresdner Kleinwort and AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals.

Jeremić attended the John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, graduating with a degree of Master in Public Administration in International Development (MPA/ID).

He was a co-founder and the financial manager of the Organisation of Serbian Students Abroad, founded in 1997.^[2]

Political career[link]

Following the democratic changes in Belgrade in October 2000, he worked as an adviser to the Minister of Telecommunications of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, and then in June 2003 joined the Ministry of Defense of the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro in the capacity of the special envoy for Euro-Atlantic Affairs.

From July 2004 to May 2007, he served as senior foreign policy sdviser to Boris Tadić, President of Serbia. In February 2004 he was appointed chairman of the foreign affairs committee of the Democratic Party, and in February 2006 to the main board of the Democratic Party.

Foreign Minister[link]

Vuk Jeremić with George Papandreou in Athens in October 2009.

During the period after the Kosovo independence declaration in 2008, Jeremić lobbied across the world against the recognition. He traveled to countries with which Serbia enjoys good relations from the times of Yugoslavia and some of these visits were the first after a lengthy economic and political crisis in Serbia, during which the normal diplomacy development was prevented. His visits included those to Central and South America (Argentina,^[3] Brazil,^[4] Chile,^[5] Cuba,^[6] Jamaica,^[7] Venezuela^[8] and Mexico^[9]), Africa (Egypt,^[10] Libya,^[11] Gabon,^[12] DR Congo,^[13] South Africa,^[14] Ghana^[15] Morocco,^[16] Algeria,^[17] Lesotho,^[18] Namibia^[19] and Nigeria^[20]) and Asia (China,^[21] India,^[22] Indonesia,^[23] Malaysia,^[24] Singapore,^[25] Vietnam,^[26] Kuwait,^[27] Azerbaijan,^[28] Thailand,^[29] Philippines,^[30] Pakistan,^[31] Syria,^[32] Oman^[33] and Lebanon^[34]). He also traveled to summits of the Non-Aligned Movement in Tehran, Iran,^[35] African Union in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt and Malabo, Equatorial Guinea,^[36][37] Thirty-eight regular session of the Organization of American States in Medellín, Fortieth regular session of the Organization of American States in Lima, Regional economic forum in Mexico, 2010 Forum of the Alliance of Civilizations in Rio de Janeiro and the Arab League meeting in Egypt.^[38] In Tehran he had meetings with Foreign Ministers of Mongolia, Sri Lanka, Algeria, Brunei, Kenya, Cuba, Iran, Pakistan, Bhutan, Laos, Bangladesh, Singapore, Venezuela, Panama, Chile, Colombia, Morocco, Syria, Tunisia, and Bolivia. In Mexico Jeremić had meetings with Felipe Calderón, Daniel Ortega, Antonio Saca, Álvaro Colom Caballeros, Manuel Zelaya and Fernando Araújo Perdomo. In 2009, he met with Vatican prelate Pietro Parolin in order to confirm and approve the non-recognition of Kosovo by the Holy See.^[39]

British journal The Economist has said that Serbian diplomacy, led by Jeremić, is "on steroids"^[40] due to frenetic activity. Serbian media have frequently reported that Western leaders are increasingly nervous about the alleged successes of Serbian diplomacy and issued a stern warning to Jeremić to "cool down" his activities in the wake of the International Court of Justice (ICJ) decision on legality of Kosovo's declaration of independence,^[41] hoping that this will increase their chances. However, these reports were never confirmed and are largely believed to be a public relations spin in order to increase the popularity of Vuk Jeremić himself. As the ICJ subsequently ruled "that the declaration of independence [of Kosovo] on 17 February 2008 did not violate general international law.", the result of Jeremić's policy has been described as "profoundly bad for Serbia" by members of the Serbian opposition and even "disastrous" by a large number of experts in the field of international relations.^{[citation needed]}

Vuk Jeremić was the first foreign official to visit the new Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou following his election.^[42]

United Nations General Assembly presidential election[link]

Jeremić is the candidate for the post of the President of the Sixty-seventh session of the United Nations General Assembly (starting in September 2012) for the 2012 election.

Personal[link]

Jeremić is fluent in English and German.^[43]. He is married to Nataša Jeremić, a journalist and news anchor on Radio Television of Serbia^[44].

Through his maternal grandmother Sadeta Buljubašić (née Pozderac), the daughter of wealthy land-owner Nurija Pozderac, Jeremić also stems from the Pozderac family, considered the most influential Bosnian political family during communist Yugoslavia (Nurija's sons and Sadeta's brothers Hamdija Pozderac and Hakija Pozedrac occupied some of the most powerful political posts for years in the Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina).^[45]

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Vuk Jeremić

• Official biography
• Vuk Jeremić on Charlie Rose
• Works by or about Vuk Jeremić in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
• Recasting Serbia’s Image, Starting With a Fresh Face, The New York Times, January 16, 2010

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Čedomir Jovanović Чедомир Јовановић
Čedomir Jovanović in 2008
Deputy Prime Minister of Serbia
In office March 18, 2003 – March 3, 2004
Prime Minister	Zoran Živković
Personal details
Born	(1971-04-13) April 13, 1971 (age 41) Belgrade, SR Serbia, SFR Yugoslavia
Nationality	Serb
Political party	Democratic Party (1998–2005) Liberal Democratic Party
Spouse(s)	Jelena Savić

Čedomir "Čeda" Jovanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Чедомир "Чеда" Јовановић) (Serbian pronunciation: [tʃědomir tʃěːda joʋǎːnoʋitɕ]  listen (help·info)) (born April 13, 1971 in Belgrade) is a Serbian politician and president of the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP).

Early life[link]

Born and raised in a middle-class family (his father Jovica was an architect and economist, while his mother Milena Mršić^[1] was also an economist) young Čedomir grew up in New Belgrade.

He completed Ivan Gundulić Primary School with average grades. Afterwards, he started attending the Ninth Belgrade Gymnasium, but quickly transferred to the Third Economics High School, from which he eventually graduated. He then enrolled at the University of Belgrade's Faculty of Economics, but after only a week of classes, decided to quit. Jovanović eventually started attending Belgrade's Arts University's Faculty of Dramatic Arts (FDU), enrolling in its dramaturgy program, from which he graduated in 1998 at the age of 27. He never actually worked in his chosen profession, writing only a couple of plays that were never staged or published. During his student days he also worked as a journalist.

Early years in politics[link]

Jovanović got involved in politics as a leader of student protests in Belgrade during the winter of 1996/97. His charisma, ambition and high energy made him stand out among the mass of thousands of student protesters at the time. He soon took the reins of the entire street revolt and became one of its most recognizable protagonists. Female protesters could be seen sporting badges proclaiming "Marry me, Čedo!".^{[citation needed]} This newfound popularity did not go unnoticed by police officers, as he was arrested, questioned and roughed up several times.^{[citation needed]}

Throughout the 3-month demonstration he also grew close to the Democratic Party (DS) and its then leader Zoran Đinđić. After the protest was over, Jovanović and several fellow university students (Čedomir Antić, Igor Žeželj, Vladimir Dobrosavljević, and Aleksandar Ćirić) formed an organization called Student Political Club (Studentski politički klub, SPK). At the time Jovanović described SPK as "a political organization whose goal it is to go a step further than the student protests did".^[2] SPK led a boycott campaign ahead of the 1997 parliamentary elections.^[3] However, SPK didn't last long and its almost entire membership joined the DS party in 1998 (Dobrosavljević was the only one who joined the DSS party).

Now an official DS member, Jovanović quickly rose up the party ladder, eventually becoming its vice-president in 2001.

Years in power: 2000-2003[link]

DOS parliamentary caucus chief[link]

He was elected to the Serbian Parliament in the December 23, 2000 parliamentary elections, on the list of the Democratic Opposition of Serbia (DOS), and also held the post of DOS' parliamentary caucus leader until 2003. At only 29, he was the youngest person ever in Serbian politics to hold such a position.

During his days as a parliamentary chief, he led an extremely eventful life. On March 31, 2001, after a masked government unit stormed the fortified Villa Mir attempting to arrest its resident Slobodan Milošević, Jovanović was at the scene, negotiating with the former Yugoslav president and urging him to surrender. He was reportedly shot at from a pistol by Milošević's daughter Marija.

Other more colourful episodes around the same time included Jovanović's 4x4 vehicle being blown up with an explosive device and the order to have a pedestrian crosswalk painted across Belgrade's Kralja Milana thoroughfare in front of the parliamentary building after TV cameras caught him crossing the street illegally. The crosswalk later became known derisively as "Čeda's zebra".

Deputy Prime Minister[link]

In March 2003, following the assassination of Prime Minister Zoran Đinđić, Jovanović advanced to the position of Deputy Prime Minister in the government of the new PM Zoran Živković. It has been alleged that during his mandate as Member of Parliament, in addition to his regular duties, Jovanović assumed the role of Prime Minister Đinđić's government liaison - dealing with, and meeting individuals connected to Serbian organized crime circles.

When the press got a hold of this information, a storm of controversy was created by raising many questions about Jovanovic's role in Government's dealing with the mafia. Political opponents directly accused him of criminal involvement and of providing favours for shady individuals such as Dušan Spasojević (late leader of the Zemun mafia clan) and Milorad Ulemek (now convicted as the person who organized the assassination of Zoran Đinđić). Various rumours, mostly carried and exploited by daily tabloids, included even those that he is using heavy drugs.

After continuous pressure from the media, Jovanović admitted to attending some meetings, but denied any wrongdoing, claiming that these contacts were made on behalf of the government in order to curb mafia activities and to secure political stability from the individuals left over from the Milošević's era. During one of his speeches, he stated: "my hands are dirty because I was cleaning up Serbia"^{[citation needed]}.

The electorate did not exactly see it that way and Jovanović's popularity dropped drastically as a result of this episode.

Realizing this, the Democratic Party brass marginalized his role within its ranks before the parliamentary elections in December 2003 by not even entering his name on the party's electoral ballot. He did not complain, at least not publicly, opting to instead focus on the coming party congress in February 2004 that was to determine its new post-Đinđić leadership. Jovanović was hoping to get a seat on the main board, but did not receive enough delegate support.

In opposition 2004-present[link]

Dissatisfied with the party's new direction under the leadership of Boris Tadić, Jovanović criticized him publicly, most notably for his policy of political cohabitation with Prime Minister Vojislav Koštunica's government. Being a fierce Koštunica opponent, Jovanović felt that the Democratic Party should actively seek ways to bring down his government, especially when Boris Tadić was elected President of the Republic in June 2004. A couple of months after Tadić's inauguration, Jovanović wrote his party colleague an open public letter ^[4] on a per tu basis criticizing his political choices. Tadić never even acknowledged the letter publicly until he was directly asked about it during an interview on a weekly political TV talk show Utisak nedelje. He admitted that he had not really bothered to read it and added: "When someone writes a letter, supposedly to me, by first making sure it gets published in the papers, then that's really not a letter but a political bid".^[5]

Leaving DS[link]

After his unsuccessful attempt to take over the DS leadership, Jovanović formed the "Liberal Democratic faction" within DS - knowingly breaching the party statute. The act was obviously not welcomed by the leadership and he was eventually expelled on December 3, 2004.

In the following period, Jovanović's political activity became distinctly more direct. He gave bombastic interviews and in his strongly worded press releases frequently went after PM Koštunica's government officials, Koštunica himself, and the Serbian security apparatus. He repeatedly criticized the Serbian Orthodox Church, calling it dishonest, backward and dogmatic, protesting what he sees to be the its interference in the country's politics.

Parallel to all of this Jovanović also founded a non-governmental organization called Center for Modern Politics (Centar za modernu politiku, CMP), but its activities were sporadic at best and it eventually folded.

In July 2005, Jovanović published a book, Moj sukob sa prošlošću (My Confrontation with the Past). In this period he also came out in favour of Kosovo's independence, thus becoming the only notable Serbian political party leader to do so and because of that he gained sympathies from many Albanians.

Founding LDP[link]

Finally, on November 5, 2005, Jovanović and his supporters founded the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) to much fanfare, and Jovanović was elected as its first president at the age of 34.

Soon after, in December, he was a subject of a lengthy, very affirmative piece penned by Zoran Ćirjaković in the influential American weekly magazine Newsweek ^[6] which, among other things, Jovanović used to further reiterate his stance on Kosovo and to declare his opinion that Bosnian Serb ties with Belgrade should effectively be severed.

The first parliamentary elections Jovanović led his party in were held in January 2007. LDP's electoral list also featured several minority parties and Nenad Čanak's League of Vojvodina's Socialdemocrats (LSV). With an aggressive "Od nas zavisi" campaign, he was hoping to ensure enough votes for LDP to become a significant factor when it comes to forming the ruling coalition. However, LDP received about 5-6% of the total vote, barely clearing the %5 threshold required to enter the parliament.

In November 2007, in anticipation of presidential election, Jovanović opened a public row with powerful and politically-connected Serbian tycoon Miroslav Mišković. On Sunday, 18 November 2007, while guest on Utisak nedelje television talk-show, Jovanović claimed Mišković tried to get himself off the US entry visa blacklist, in exchange offering the American embassy in Belgrade to arrange prime minister Koštunica's cooperative and soft stance when it comes to the final status of the Serbian province of Kosovo whose independence America firmly supported.^[7] Amid the controversy that was immediately raised, the next day, Monday, Jovanović went on B92 radio's morning talk-show Kažiprst, claiming that Mišković's liaison in this particular endeavour with the Americans was a well-known Belgrade journalist, stopping short of revealing his name.^[8] However, later on that day, talking in the Serbian parliament, Jovanović revealed the journalist to be Bratislav "Braca" Grubačić.^[9] Mišković responded late in the day with a strongly-worded press release, directly addressing Jovanović on a per tu basis and accusing him of being involved in Mišković's eighteen-hour kidnapping in 2001 and of pocketing DM5 million from the ransom payment.^[10] Jovanović responded by filing an official complaint against Mišković in the Serbian police and publicly releasing the 4-page internal Belgrade's American embassy document dated May 2007 in support of his earlier statements.^[11] The document was posted on Blic and B92 web sites.^[12] The US embassy in Belgrade, at the time headed by ambassador Cameron Munter, denied Jovanović's claims as well as the authenticity of the document he released to the Serbian public.^[13][14] In 2011, amid the Wikileaks affair, and the revelation of US diplomatic cables, a particular cable written by Munter from the Belgrade embassy claimed that Jovanović used a forged document in his accusations against Mišković.^[15][16]

2008 Presidential candidacy[link]

Čedomir Jovanović was a candidate at the 2008 Serbian Presidential elections held in January.^[17] He was running under the slogan "Život je zakon!" (eng. "Life Rules") while emphasizing his determination to bring down every person inside or outside the Serbian government who "oppose the idea of providing a better life for the people of Serbia". Once again, Jovanović has directly accused Miroslav Mišković, a Serbian tycoon, of being one of the most responsible persons for the underdevelopment of Serbia in the recent years.^[18]

He finished fifth with 5.34% of the total votes, well behind Boris Tadić and Tomislav Nikolić who went into the second round runoff. Ahead of the second round vote, despite expectations from some circles, Jovanović decided not to throw his support behind Tadić, opting instead to stay neutral. Tadić ended up winning the election regardless.

Controversies[link]

In March 2011, during a parliamentary session about the 2011 Libyan civil war, Jovanović commented Serbian Foreign minister Vuk Jeremić visits of Africa that "instead of going to the cannibals in Africa, should react to the plight of the civilians in Libya". The remark provoked strong protests from diplomats from the African continent.^[19][20]

Personal[link]

In late May 2003, Jovanović married his longtime girlfriend Jelena Savić, daughter of medical doctor Mijat Savić.

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Čedomir Jovanović

• Lik i delo - Čedomir Jovanović, Vreme, (issue# 523), January 11, 2001
• (Serbian) LDP official site
• Official Facebook page

Charlie Rose
Rose in May 2010
Born	Charles Peete Rose, Jr. (1942-01-05) January 5, 1942 (age 70) Henderson, North Carolina, U.S.
Education	Duke University B.A. (1964) Duke University J.D. (1968)
Occupation	Talk show host Journalist
Years active	1972–present
Notable credit(s)	Charlie Rose, 60 Minutes II, 60 Minutes, CBS News Nightwatch, CBS This Morning
Website
http://www.charlierose.com/

Charles Peete "Charlie" Rose, Jr. (born January 5, 1942)^[1] is an American television talk show host and journalist. Since 1991 he has hosted Charlie Rose, an interview show distributed nationally by PBS since 1993. He has also co-anchored CBS This Morning since January 2012. Rose, along with Lara Logan, has hosted the revived CBS classic Person to Person, a news program during which celebrities are interviewed in their homes, originally hosted from 1953 to 1961 by Edward R. Murrow.^[2]

Early life[link]

Rose was born in Henderson, North Carolina, the only child^[3] of Margaret Frazier and Charles Peete Rose, Sr., tobacco farmers who owned a country store.^[4][5] As a child, Rose lived above his parents' store in Henderson and helped out with the family business from age seven.^[6] Rose admitted in a Fresh Dialogues interview that as a child his insatiable curiosity was constantly getting him in trouble.^[7] A high school basketball star, Rose entered Duke University intending to pursue a degree with a pre-med track, but an internship in the office of Democratic North Carolina Senator B. Everett Jordan got him interested in politics.^[8] Rose graduated in 1964 with a bachelor's degree in history. At Duke, he was a member of the Kappa Alpha Order fraternity. He earned a Juris Doctor from the Duke University School of Law in 1968.^[6] He met his wife, Mary (née King), while attending Duke.^[3][4]

Career[link]

After his wife was hired by the BBC (in New York), Rose handled some assignments for the BBC on a freelance basis. In 1972, while continuing to work at Bankers Trust, he landed a job as a weekend reporter for WPIX-TV. His break came in 1974, after Bill Moyers hired Rose as managing editor for the PBS series Bill Moyers' International Report. In 1975, Moyers named Rose executive producer of Bill Moyers Journal. Rose soon began appearing on camera. "A Conversation with Jimmy Carter," one installment of Moyers's series U.S.A.: People and Politics, won a 1976 Peabody Award. Rose worked at several networks honing his interview skills until KXAS-TV in Dallas-Fort Worth hired him as program manager and gave him the late-night time slot that would become the Charlie Rose show.

Rose worked for CBS News (1984–1990) as the anchor of CBS News Nightwatch, the network's first late-night news broadcast. The Nightwatch broadcast of Rose's interview with Charles Manson won an Emmy Award in 1987.^[4] In 1990, Rose left CBS to serve as anchor of Personalities, a syndicated program produced by Fox Broadcasting Company, but he got out of his contract after six weeks because of the tabloid-style content of the show. Charlie Rose premiered on PBS station Thirteen/WNET on September 30, 1991, and has been nationally syndicated since January 1993. In 1994, Rose moved the show to a studio owned by Bloomberg Television, which allowed for improved satellite interviewing.^[9]

Rose was a correspondent for 60 Minutes II^[10] from its inception in January 1999 until its cancellation in September 2005, and was later named a correspondent on 60 Minutes.^[11]

Rose was a member of the board of directors of Citadel Broadcasting Corporation from 2003 to 2009.^[3] In May 2010, Charlie Rose delivered the commencement address at North Carolina State University.

On November 15, 2011, it was announced that Rose would return to CBS to help anchor CBS This Morning, replacing The Early Show, commencing January 9, 2012, along with co-anchors Erica Hill and Gayle King.

Cameo appearances[link]

Rose has appeared as himself in the 1998 film Primary Colors,^[12] in a 2000 episode of The Simpsons^[13] and in the 2008 movie Elegy.^[14] He and his show were also used in the Wes Anderson film The Royal Tenenbaums. He also appears as himself in the 2011 George Clooney directed film, The Ides of March.

[edit] Accusations of conflict of interest

While hosting the 2002 Coca-Cola Company shareholders' meeting, Rose said "few companies are able to connect as completely with consumers in the way that Coca-Cola is. It is a privilege to be associated with [The Coca-Cola family] ... This is the business of Coca-Cola: being part of a family, being worldwide, doing well and doing good at the same time."^[15] Afterward, Coca-Cola agreed to become what Rose called "a leading underwriter" of The Charlie Rose Show, paying "six or possibly seven figures."^[16] Even the Charlie Rose mugs used on his PBS show feature a Coca-Cola logo on one side.^[17][18] Although CBS News policy bars correspondents from doing commercials and product endorsements, the Washington Post reported CBS was "comfortable" with Rose's actions. Rose insists he "would never do a story on 60 Minutes II about anybody who underwrites my PBS show."^[16]

[edit] Quiet influence

The New York Times reported that Rose encouraged a discussion between the leaders of NBC and Fox, that led eventually to a mutual reduction in ad hominem attacks between Keith Olbermann and Bill O'Reilly on their respective news programs.^[19]

Rose has attended several Bilderberg Group conference meetings, including meetings held in the United States in 2008;^[20] Spain in 2010;^[21] and Switzerland in 2011.^[22] These unofficial conferences hold guests from North America and Western Europe, most of whom are political leaders and businessmen. Details of meetings are closed off to the public and strictly invitation-only, and critics^[who?] speculate the controversial nature of these meetings of highly influential people. Accusations from conspiracy theorists against The Charlie Rose show claim that it has become the US media outlet for Bilderberg.^{[23][unreliable source?]}

Personal life[link]

Rose's twelve-year marriage to Mary Rose (née King) ended in divorce in 1980. Mary is the sister-in-law of Morgan Stanley Chairman John J. Mack. Since 1993, his companion has been socialite and chairman of the New York City Planning Commission and director of the city department of planning Amanda Burden, a stepdaughter of CBS founder William S. Paley.^[24]

On March 29, 2006, after experiencing shortness of breath in Syria, Rose was flown to Paris and underwent surgery for mitral valve repair in the Georges-Pompidou European Hospital. His surgery was performed under the supervision of Alain F. Carpentier, a pioneer of the procedure.^[25] Rose returned to the air on June 12, 2006, with Bill Moyers and Yvette Vega (the show's executive producer), to discuss his surgery and recuperation.

In a 2009 Fresh Dialogues interview, Rose described his life as "great and glorious."^[7] He added, '"I get up every morning with a new adventure. The adventure is fueled by interesting people. I get a chance to control my own destiny. I do something that is immediately either appreciated or not. I get feedback."

Rose owns a 575-acre (2.33 km²) farm in Oxford, North Carolina, an apartment overlooking Central Park in New York City, a beach house in Bellport, New York, an apartment in Washington D.C.^[3] and an apartment in Paris, France.

References[link]

External links[link]

This article's use of external links may not follow Wikipedia's policies or guidelines. Please improve this article by removing excessive or inappropriate external links, and converting useful links where appropriate into footnote references. (March 2012)

• Charlie Rose Official website of his eponymous show
• Charlie Rose official channel on YouTube
• Appearances on C-SPAN
• Charlie Rose at the Internet Movie Database
• Charlie Rose collected news and commentary at the Los Angeles Times
• Charlie Rose collected news and commentary at The New York Times
• Charlie Rose at the Notable Names Database
• Charlie Rose shows on Hulu
• celebritynetworth.com, Celebrity Net Worth, Charlie Rose
• Why Business Loves Charlie Rose David A. Kaplan, Fortune, September 28, 2009