uincy Jones led a group of businessmen, including Hall of Fame football player Willie Davis, television producer Don Cornelius, television journalist Geraldo Rivera and businesswoman Sonia Gonsalves Salzman in the formation of Qwest Broadcasting, a minority controlled broadcasting company which purchased televisi

ength" :242, "start" :01, "textStyle":"_anf-ts-1"}], "layout" :"default- body", "role": "body", "text":"âEœWe’11 get almost no Democrat, âe he told Geraldo Rivera for the debut show of “Geraldo in Clevelandâe on WTAM radio. â€aWe may get a couple in states where I won by many, many points âe" you understand t

120/15f3b97bc045b697174cae7423648e71> Fox News’s Geraldo Rivera hits own network for immigration ‘spin’ on Mollie

judge sentenced Mr. Kerik to four years in prison, a harsher punishment than the one recommended by prosecutors. Friends, including the journalist Geraldo Rivera, attended a farewell party at Mr. Kerik's home in Franklin Lakes, N.J. Before surrendering to federal prison authorities, Mr. Kerik posted a note on

ncy Jones led a group of businessmen, including Hall of Fame football player Willie Davis, television producer Don Cornelius, television journalist Geraldo Rivera and businesswoman Sonia Gonsalves Salzman in the formation of Qwest Broadcasting, a minority controlled broadcasting company which purchased telev

s deposition. On May 27, 1997, six months before President Clinton testified at a deposition in the Paula Jones lawsuit, I was a guest expert on “The Geraldo Rivera Show.” I made the following observation and offered the following advice: This case never should have gotten this far. It should have been settled e