Veteran broadcast journalist Charlie Rose says he will be back to work on Monday after weeks of recovering from heart surgery. “We’re happy to report that Charlie Rose’s surgery to replace a heart valve went very well.
Category: Charlie Rose
CBS’ Charlie Rose to undergo heart surgery
In this Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016, file photo, Charlie Rose participates in the “CBS This Morning” panel at the CBS 2016 Winter TCA in Pasadena, Calif. The CBS News morning host said that he’s undergoing heart surgery to replace a heart valve that was installed in 2005.
Charlie Rose says he will undergo heart surgery
Rose announced in a post on the CBS News website Wednesday that he will have an aorta valve replaced and step away from “CBS This Morning” until March as he recovers. “I can’t wait to be back completely rested with my heart recharged, my passion for the work ahead purposeful and my joy at life’s pleasures high,” he wrote.
Charlie Rose Taking CBS This Morning Break to Undergo Heart Surgery
CBS This Morning anchor Charlie Rose is taking an immediate break from his early AM gig to undergo heart surgery. In a note released to CBS News, Rose alerted staffers that on Thursday he’ll undergo a voluntary procedure to replace an artificial aorta valve that was installed 15 years ago.
60 Minutes Presents: A Front Row Seat
Charlie Rose is the correspondent. Good evening, I’m Charlie Rose. Welcome to “60 Minutes Presents.”
Transactional Justification Of Selfish Ideals
First, WSJ’s Gerald Seib on “Charlie Rose” , talking about his recent interview with Donald Trump, repeatedly used the word “transactional” to describe the president-elect’s world view, insisting that Trump is not ideological, instead believing that mutual self-interest makes deals for a better world. Second, a line in one of my surprisingly favorite shows, “Madam Secretary” : “Idealism kills mutual interest to save lives,” said one character.
Charlie Rose
Acclaimed interviewer and broadcast journalist Charlie Rose engages America’s best thinkers, writers, politicians, athletes, entertainers, business leaders and scientists in one-on-one interviews and roundtable discussions.