The Cylons, androids created by man, are the villains of "Battlestar Galactica," but they wear human guises. This reflects how the show's human heroes are all deeply flawed people and humanity's foibles (from arrogance to self-destructive) continue to haunt them even as their technology soars past the modern day.
Indeed, the best villain in "Battlestar Galactica" was a human character: Admiral Helena Cain (Michelle Forbes), commander of the Battlestar Pegasus. In the series' pilot min-series, the Cylons attack humanity's 12 colonies. The only survivors appear to be Galactica herself and a handful of civilian spaceships, who set out to find the mythical world Earth to be their new home.
Midway through season 2 in the episode, "Pegasus," the Galactica and her fleet meet the Pegasus, the other Battlestar which survived the genocide.. It doesn't stay a happy reunion for long. In a great dramatic move, Cain pulls rank on Commander Adama (Edward James Olmos...
Indeed, the best villain in "Battlestar Galactica" was a human character: Admiral Helena Cain (Michelle Forbes), commander of the Battlestar Pegasus. In the series' pilot min-series, the Cylons attack humanity's 12 colonies. The only survivors appear to be Galactica herself and a handful of civilian spaceships, who set out to find the mythical world Earth to be their new home.
Midway through season 2 in the episode, "Pegasus," the Galactica and her fleet meet the Pegasus, the other Battlestar which survived the genocide.. It doesn't stay a happy reunion for long. In a great dramatic move, Cain pulls rank on Commander Adama (Edward James Olmos...
- 4/21/2024
- by Devin Meenan
- Slash Film
The character of Chief Miles O'Brien (Colm Meaney) first appeared as a background player in the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" pilot "Encounter at Farpoint" in 1987. Chief O'Brien was initially just an ancillary character who operated the transporters on the Enterprise-d, and who only passingly interacted with the show's main cast. As the series progressed, however, O'Brien's role became larger and larger, and he came to have his own backstories and relationship. O'Brien would eventually marry Keiko (Rosalind Chao) and have a daughter, and eventually reveal that he's suffering from some long-held war trauma. Ultimately, O'Brien appeared in 52 episodes of "Next Generation" before exiting in the show's sixth season.
The reason O'Brien left was because he had accepted a promotion. He was to become the chief engineer on a rundown Cardassian space station now designated Deep Space Nine by the Federation. Meaney, then, had signed on to be one of...
The reason O'Brien left was because he had accepted a promotion. He was to become the chief engineer on a rundown Cardassian space station now designated Deep Space Nine by the Federation. Meaney, then, had signed on to be one of...
- 12/27/2023
- by Witney Seibold
- Slash Film
During her interview with The Companion’s Rebecca Davis for Amanda Tapping: Embracing Mental Health as a Fandom, the actor-turned-producer/director was frank about the mental health challenges she faced during the Covid-19 lockdown. Like many, she had to wrestle with the isolation and anxiety of the pandemic, but the stress was compounded by the loss of her mother to cancer on August 19, 2021.
- 6/28/2023
- by James Hoare
- The Companion
This Star Trek: Picard article contains spoilers.
When most people think about the cast of Star Trek: The Next Generation, Picard, Riker, Geordi La Forge, Worf, Beverly Crusher, and Data immediately come to mind. They might even think of some of the side characters, like Wesley Crusher and Chief Miles O’Brien, the latter of which went on to play a much bigger role on Deep Space Nine. But Trekkers would agree that when it comes to the best of the recurring characters of Tng, there’s one who stands above even Lieutenant Barclay and Doctor Pulaski: Michelle Forbes’ Ensign Ro Laren.
Introduced in the season five episode that bore her name, Ro was a Bajoran Ensign who clashed with Picard almost immediately. Played with a chip on her shoulder by Forbes, Ro brought an essential bit of conflict to the Enterprise crew, adhering to a moral code that sometimes...
When most people think about the cast of Star Trek: The Next Generation, Picard, Riker, Geordi La Forge, Worf, Beverly Crusher, and Data immediately come to mind. They might even think of some of the side characters, like Wesley Crusher and Chief Miles O’Brien, the latter of which went on to play a much bigger role on Deep Space Nine. But Trekkers would agree that when it comes to the best of the recurring characters of Tng, there’s one who stands above even Lieutenant Barclay and Doctor Pulaski: Michelle Forbes’ Ensign Ro Laren.
Introduced in the season five episode that bore her name, Ro was a Bajoran Ensign who clashed with Picard almost immediately. Played with a chip on her shoulder by Forbes, Ro brought an essential bit of conflict to the Enterprise crew, adhering to a moral code that sometimes...
- 3/16/2023
- by Joe George
- Den of Geek
Spoiler warning for all of Star Trek!
All through the second season of Star Trek: Picard, one burning question was left unasked and unanswered – what happened (or didn’t happen) between Jean-Luc Picard and Beverley Crusher?
One of the major themes of the season was Picard’s romantic history and his difficulty building and maintaining a romantic relationship with anyone. But despite their history as a possible couple, explored in an episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation (“Attached”) in which they confronted their unspoken feelings for each other, not to mention the alternate future in which they were divorced (“All Good Things”), their flirtation while under the influence of an alien illness (“The Naked Now”), and all those cosy breakfasts in Picard’s quarters, not once in all these conversations about Picard’s romantic past was Crusher’s name so much as mentioned.
We know that Crusher is going...
All through the second season of Star Trek: Picard, one burning question was left unasked and unanswered – what happened (or didn’t happen) between Jean-Luc Picard and Beverley Crusher?
One of the major themes of the season was Picard’s romantic history and his difficulty building and maintaining a romantic relationship with anyone. But despite their history as a possible couple, explored in an episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation (“Attached”) in which they confronted their unspoken feelings for each other, not to mention the alternate future in which they were divorced (“All Good Things”), their flirtation while under the influence of an alien illness (“The Naked Now”), and all those cosy breakfasts in Picard’s quarters, not once in all these conversations about Picard’s romantic past was Crusher’s name so much as mentioned.
We know that Crusher is going...
- 2/14/2023
- by Mike Cecchini
- Den of Geek
Praise the prophets! "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" is coming back in comic format for a 30th anniversary celebration mini-series that features all of your favorite characters, from Captain Sisko (Avery Brooks) to Morn (Mark Allan Shepherd). Comic publisher Idw announced that they will be releasing a five part comic series called "The Dog of War," launching in April 2023. "The Dog of War" will serve as a "lost episode" set during the events of the beloved 1990s series, following the crew of the space station Deep Space Nine as they contend with their newest resident: a purebred Welsh Corgi named Latinum that Quark (Armin Shimerman) has procured for one of his many smuggling clients. The corgi isn't all that it seems, however, and its presence aboard Deep Space Nine could signal disaster for the entire quadrant.
"The Dog of War" was written by "Star Wars: Dark Brotherhood" scribe Mike Chen,...
"The Dog of War" was written by "Star Wars: Dark Brotherhood" scribe Mike Chen,...
- 12/14/2022
- by Danielle Ryan
- Slash Film
This post contains spoilers for the season finale of "Star Trek: Lower Decks."
At the end of last week's episode of "Star Trek: Lower Decks," called "Trusted Sources," Ensign Mariner (Tawney Newsome) infuriates Captain Freeman (Dawnn Lewis) and Mariner has to leave the ship in disgrace. Luckily, she seems to have had a second career already lined up: Tomb Raider. Mariner moves onto the ship of sexy maverick archaeologist Petra Aberdeen (Georgia King) and the two immediately go about plundering ancient, abandoned temples looking for statues and tchotchkes they can distribute to museums.
In the following episode, "The Stars at Night," Mariner begins to sense something is suspicious about Petra's setup. Most notably, Petra becomes cagey and evasive whenever Mariner asks her about who is financing her operation. In a cute nod to Trek's post-capitalist utopia, Petra mocks Mariner for not knowing anything about what things cost. Eventually, Mariner uses...
At the end of last week's episode of "Star Trek: Lower Decks," called "Trusted Sources," Ensign Mariner (Tawney Newsome) infuriates Captain Freeman (Dawnn Lewis) and Mariner has to leave the ship in disgrace. Luckily, she seems to have had a second career already lined up: Tomb Raider. Mariner moves onto the ship of sexy maverick archaeologist Petra Aberdeen (Georgia King) and the two immediately go about plundering ancient, abandoned temples looking for statues and tchotchkes they can distribute to museums.
In the following episode, "The Stars at Night," Mariner begins to sense something is suspicious about Petra's setup. Most notably, Petra becomes cagey and evasive whenever Mariner asks her about who is financing her operation. In a cute nod to Trek's post-capitalist utopia, Petra mocks Mariner for not knowing anything about what things cost. Eventually, Mariner uses...
- 10/27/2022
- by Witney Seibold
- Slash Film
At first glance, the third season of Star Trek: Picard focuses only on the past. Not only does it continue the adventures of the one-time Enterprise Captain Jean-Luc Picard, but it will bring back his primary crew, including William Riker and Deanna Troi, as well as Worf, Geordi Laforge, and Beverly Crusher. Joining the crew will be some other familiar faces, including the holographic Professor Moriarty and Data’s evil brother Lore. But according to showrunner Terry Matalas, one of the season’s most important callbacks looks toward the future.
As reported by Comicbook.com, a fan at an Nycc panel asked Matalas about scenes in which a Captain passes the torch to a later generation. According to the site, Matalas confirmed that “such a scene is in store.”
Even without details, we know that Matalas and others have plenty of models to follow when it comes to one of...
As reported by Comicbook.com, a fan at an Nycc panel asked Matalas about scenes in which a Captain passes the torch to a later generation. According to the site, Matalas confirmed that “such a scene is in store.”
Even without details, we know that Matalas and others have plenty of models to follow when it comes to one of...
- 10/25/2022
- by Joe George
- Den of Geek
This article contains spoilers for "Star Trek: Lower Decks" season 3, episode 4.
Life on the final frontier isn't easy. There are really no limits to the kinds of existential torture a Starfleet officer can go through, as evidenced by the entire life of Chief Engineer Miles O'Brien. Seriously, the man endured everything from being trapped in a mind prison for decades to having his wife possessed by a Bajoran cave demon, and yet he kept on trucking. Thankfully, most Starfleet vessels are equipped with holodecks, which means that everyone can get some rest and relaxation, time away from home, or stress release without ever having to leave the ship.
While some holodeck hijinks were definitely hinted at in "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine," the crew of the Enterprise on "Star Trek: The Next Generation" mostly used their holodeck to solve old murder mysteries or go hiking in the mountains. That's great and all,...
Life on the final frontier isn't easy. There are really no limits to the kinds of existential torture a Starfleet officer can go through, as evidenced by the entire life of Chief Engineer Miles O'Brien. Seriously, the man endured everything from being trapped in a mind prison for decades to having his wife possessed by a Bajoran cave demon, and yet he kept on trucking. Thankfully, most Starfleet vessels are equipped with holodecks, which means that everyone can get some rest and relaxation, time away from home, or stress release without ever having to leave the ship.
While some holodeck hijinks were definitely hinted at in "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine," the crew of the Enterprise on "Star Trek: The Next Generation" mostly used their holodeck to solve old murder mysteries or go hiking in the mountains. That's great and all,...
- 9/15/2022
- by Danielle Ryan
- Slash Film
At the start of Picard season one, the disgraced Admiral begins assembling a team to help him investigate his old shipmate Data. But when his new crew included Captain Rios and former Starfleet officer Raffi, both the characters in the show and its fans had a question: Why not bring back the old crew? Over the course of season one and season two, members of that crew slowly came back together, starting with his number one Will Riker and counselor Dianna Troi, and continuing to Data and Guinan.
For the show’s third and final season, the remaining members of the Enterprise crew will finally rejoin their erstwhile captain. According to Variety, Michael Dorn, Gates McFadden, and Levar Burton have been added to the cast of the upcoming season. Give or take a Wesley Crusher, Miles O’Brien, or Tasha Yar, and these additions complete the main cast of The Next Generation.
For the show’s third and final season, the remaining members of the Enterprise crew will finally rejoin their erstwhile captain. According to Variety, Michael Dorn, Gates McFadden, and Levar Burton have been added to the cast of the upcoming season. Give or take a Wesley Crusher, Miles O’Brien, or Tasha Yar, and these additions complete the main cast of The Next Generation.
- 4/6/2022
- by Joe George
- Den of Geek
What's up, jabronis? Somehow the gang behind "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" managed to make a dream come true that I didn't even know I had: they united "Sunny" with "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine," the best "Trek" of them all.
In "The Gang's Still in Ireland," we're finally introduced to Charlie Kelly's (Charlie Day) biological father, an Irish cheesemonger named Shelley Kelly. Charlie finally finding his father after 14 seasons is huge, and he's being played by Colm Meaney, who also played the Most Important Man in Starfleet himself, Miles O'Brien. O'Brien does all of the Charlie work aboard the space station Deep Space Nine, and seeing...
The post It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia Finally Unites the Two Great Irish Underdogs appeared first on /Film.
In "The Gang's Still in Ireland," we're finally introduced to Charlie Kelly's (Charlie Day) biological father, an Irish cheesemonger named Shelley Kelly. Charlie finally finding his father after 14 seasons is huge, and he's being played by Colm Meaney, who also played the Most Important Man in Starfleet himself, Miles O'Brien. O'Brien does all of the Charlie work aboard the space station Deep Space Nine, and seeing...
The post It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia Finally Unites the Two Great Irish Underdogs appeared first on /Film.
- 12/19/2021
- by Danielle Ryan
- Slash Film
Update, 8:29 Am Pt: As other Blue Origin crew members whooped and hollered and pop champagne outside their landed spacecraft, William Shatner chatted with Jeff Bezos to describe the experience, often in philosophical terms.
Now the oldest person ever to go into space, Shatner, 90, called his flight “unbelievable” and “profound.”
“I hope I never recover from this,” Shatner, filled with emotion, told Bezos, in a moment captured live by Blue Origin and carried on cable networks.
He focused on the contrast of the blue of the earth with the blackness of space, even wondering if it is a situation where “that is life and that is death.”
“What is unknown until you do it is this pillar is this soft blue, the beauty of that color and it is so thin, and you are through with it in an instant,” Shatner said.
He described the thinness of the Earth’s...
Now the oldest person ever to go into space, Shatner, 90, called his flight “unbelievable” and “profound.”
“I hope I never recover from this,” Shatner, filled with emotion, told Bezos, in a moment captured live by Blue Origin and carried on cable networks.
He focused on the contrast of the blue of the earth with the blackness of space, even wondering if it is a situation where “that is life and that is death.”
“What is unknown until you do it is this pillar is this soft blue, the beauty of that color and it is so thin, and you are through with it in an instant,” Shatner said.
He described the thinness of the Earth’s...
- 10/13/2021
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Update 06:54 Am Pt: Jeff Bezos’ first trip to the edges of space was significant enough to draw coverage from all the major cable news and traditional broadcast networks, relying on the captivating Blue Origin footage of the launch, flight and landing.
“It’s amazing how short this adventure was,” CNN’s Anderson Cooper said after it was clear that Bezos and fellow astronauts were safe at the Texas landing site.
“Yeah, Anderson, but it is still kind of scary, when you are talking about rockets,” Miles O’Brien, aviation analyst who had long covered the NASA space program for the network.
The coverage had some shades of the past, what with some veteran astronauts providing commentary against the anticipation of countdown clocks. But the differences were especially apparent when CNN and other networks patched in audio from the capsule, hoots and cheering could be heard during the brief period of weightlessness,...
“It’s amazing how short this adventure was,” CNN’s Anderson Cooper said after it was clear that Bezos and fellow astronauts were safe at the Texas landing site.
“Yeah, Anderson, but it is still kind of scary, when you are talking about rockets,” Miles O’Brien, aviation analyst who had long covered the NASA space program for the network.
The coverage had some shades of the past, what with some veteran astronauts providing commentary against the anticipation of countdown clocks. But the differences were especially apparent when CNN and other networks patched in audio from the capsule, hoots and cheering could be heard during the brief period of weightlessness,...
- 7/20/2021
- by Tom Grater
- Deadline Film + TV
This Star Trek: Lower Decks article contains spoilers for Episode 3, “Temporal Edict.”
The far future school is correct: one of the most important people in Starfleet history is Chief Miles O’Brien. From the countless times he beamed people out at the last second, to his ability to talk-down crazy starship captains by singing them old songs, to that time he moved an entire space station, O’Brien is a guy who gets the job done. But, as the joke at the end of Lower Decks episode 3 quietly infers, O’Brien is actually the opposite of Scotty in nearly every way.
In one of Lower Decks’ most impressive Easter egg tricks yet, the majority of the plot of this episode is based on a reference to Scotty, even though Scotty himself is never actually named. When Rutherford talks about the “creative estimating,” that allows everyone to enjoy “buffer time,” what’s...
The far future school is correct: one of the most important people in Starfleet history is Chief Miles O’Brien. From the countless times he beamed people out at the last second, to his ability to talk-down crazy starship captains by singing them old songs, to that time he moved an entire space station, O’Brien is a guy who gets the job done. But, as the joke at the end of Lower Decks episode 3 quietly infers, O’Brien is actually the opposite of Scotty in nearly every way.
In one of Lower Decks’ most impressive Easter egg tricks yet, the majority of the plot of this episode is based on a reference to Scotty, even though Scotty himself is never actually named. When Rutherford talks about the “creative estimating,” that allows everyone to enjoy “buffer time,” what’s...
- 8/20/2020
- by Kayti Burt
- Den of Geek
For those of you with families looking for some fun geeky family decals to put on the back of your car, minivan, or SUV, look no further because Think Geek released a collection of decals inspired by Star Trek: The Next Generation.
Do you sometimes feel like you're driving the U.S.S. Enterprise, what with the exploring strange new worlds (like Justice and the food court seen through the eyes of a preteen), seeking out new life and new civilizations (such as the cult of the soccer practice), and boldly going where no minivan has gone before?If so, we have your family decal set right here. Throw away that generic mom with a shopping bag and dad with a golf club. Bring your automobile into the 24th century with this pack of Star Trek: The Next Generation Family Car Decals. It has all the main characters, plus some...
Do you sometimes feel like you're driving the U.S.S. Enterprise, what with the exploring strange new worlds (like Justice and the food court seen through the eyes of a preteen), seeking out new life and new civilizations (such as the cult of the soccer practice), and boldly going where no minivan has gone before?If so, we have your family decal set right here. Throw away that generic mom with a shopping bag and dad with a golf club. Bring your automobile into the 24th century with this pack of Star Trek: The Next Generation Family Car Decals. It has all the main characters, plus some...
- 12/27/2015
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
Miles O'Brien is dealing with a scary new reality. The PBS science correspondent and former CNN reporter, 54, recently had his left arm amputated just above the elbow following what he thought was a minor accident, he revealed in a blog post on his personal website on Tuesday, Feb. 25. "I wish I had a better story to tell you about why I am typing this with one hand (and some help from Dragon Dictate)," the post, titled "Just a Flesh Wound," begins. "A shark attack would [...]...
- 2/26/2014
- Us Weekly
Miles O’Brien, a PBS science correspondent and former CNN anchor, recently took to his blog to recount the story of how his arm came to be amputated.
Miles O'Brien Details Amputation
O’Brien had been on assignment in Asia earlier this month when a freak accident landed him in the hospital. He’d been securing camera equipment onto a cart before departing the region, when one of the cases fell onto his forearm. Although the initial pain didn’t alarm him, the ensuing discomfort led him to a hospital.
“Over the next few hours, I endured probably the longest, most painful experience I could ever imagine,” wrote O’Brien, who was told he was experiencing Acute Compartment Syndrome. "My forearm developed some dusky discoloration, but more alarming was the numbness. I could not feel my forearm! The doctor recommended an emergency fasciotomy to relieve the pressure.”
It was during...
Miles O'Brien Details Amputation
O’Brien had been on assignment in Asia earlier this month when a freak accident landed him in the hospital. He’d been securing camera equipment onto a cart before departing the region, when one of the cases fell onto his forearm. Although the initial pain didn’t alarm him, the ensuing discomfort led him to a hospital.
“Over the next few hours, I endured probably the longest, most painful experience I could ever imagine,” wrote O’Brien, who was told he was experiencing Acute Compartment Syndrome. "My forearm developed some dusky discoloration, but more alarming was the numbness. I could not feel my forearm! The doctor recommended an emergency fasciotomy to relieve the pressure.”
It was during...
- 2/26/2014
- Uinterview
Humans have always liked to to be near water, but in recent centuries, we've become even more enamored of living on the ocean.
From the beaches to the vistas to the beauty of seabirds, whales, killer sharks and the like, living on the edge of the big water is not only an economic necessity -- which it still is, for fishermen and shipping ports and resorts -- but also one of the ultimate luxuries.
We have always had port cities on the ocean, but now we are rapidly filling up every available inch of coastline -- along with a lot of square acreage that is more or less man-made -- with houses and people and businesses, all gazing out on the greatest engine of weather on planet Earth.
But what happens when the big water bites back?
Last week, PBS' "Nova" reran "Inside the Megastorm," which looked at the devastation...
From the beaches to the vistas to the beauty of seabirds, whales, killer sharks and the like, living on the edge of the big water is not only an economic necessity -- which it still is, for fishermen and shipping ports and resorts -- but also one of the ultimate luxuries.
We have always had port cities on the ocean, but now we are rapidly filling up every available inch of coastline -- along with a lot of square acreage that is more or less man-made -- with houses and people and businesses, all gazing out on the greatest engine of weather on planet Earth.
But what happens when the big water bites back?
Last week, PBS' "Nova" reran "Inside the Megastorm," which looked at the devastation...
- 10/9/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
Nasa news conferences--unlike, say, Angelina Jolie press availabilities--don't ordinarily cause a clamor among reporters. Okay, sure, among some reporters, like space nerd Miles O'Brien, any new comet or solar flare's going be a big deal. But this? Nasa's got a news conference planned for Thursday--and it's on the verge of going mainstream, baby! Why? Oh, perhaps it's that memo line on the subject matter: Nasa nerds intend to "discuss an astrobiology finding that will impact the search for evidence of extraterrestrial life."...
- 11/30/2010
- by Mark Joyella
- Mediaite - TV
New York -- CNN will close its dedicated unit that covered environmental, science and space stories.
The cuts affect about five staffers, including longtime correspondent and space reporter Miles O'Brien, who will leave the network. O'Brien has worked at CNN for 17 years, during which time he covered Space Shuttle launches, anchored hours and co-anchored "American Morning."
CNN executives said it didn't make sense to have the unit as well as a "Planet in Peril" division that covers many of the same topics.
"We want to integrate environmental, science and technology reporting into the general editorial structure rather than have a stand-alone unit," a CNN spokeswoman said Wednesday. "Now that the bulk of our environmental coverage is being offered through the 'Planet in Peril' franchise, which is produced by the ('Anderson Cooper 360°') program, there is no need for a separate unit."
O'Brien said he'll leave CNN with great memories.
The cuts affect about five staffers, including longtime correspondent and space reporter Miles O'Brien, who will leave the network. O'Brien has worked at CNN for 17 years, during which time he covered Space Shuttle launches, anchored hours and co-anchored "American Morning."
CNN executives said it didn't make sense to have the unit as well as a "Planet in Peril" division that covers many of the same topics.
"We want to integrate environmental, science and technology reporting into the general editorial structure rather than have a stand-alone unit," a CNN spokeswoman said Wednesday. "Now that the bulk of our environmental coverage is being offered through the 'Planet in Peril' franchise, which is produced by the ('Anderson Cooper 360°') program, there is no need for a separate unit."
O'Brien said he'll leave CNN with great memories.
- 12/3/2008
- by By Paul J. Gough
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
NEW YORK -- TV news scattered hundreds of staffers throughout the Gulf Coast on Monday to cover Hurricane Katrina, as reporters braved 150 mph winds and 20-foot storm surges (as well as balky satellite links) to report on the storm. Katrina cut across south Florida late last week and, by Friday, the news divisions moved resources to cover what seemed like a dangerous but all-too-common hurricane, like many in the past year or so. But the storm intensified early Sunday, and so did the coverage plans, network executives said Monday. "When it got to be a Category 5, that changes the kind of resources you send into the area," ABC News senior vp newsgathering Paul Slavin said. ABC News had seven correspondents and 14 crews, for example. NBC's Brian Williams became the only network news anchor on the scene; other correspondents on the scene included Fox News' Shep Smith, who reported from the French Quarter in New Orleans; Steve Harrigan from Gulfport, Miss.; CBS' John Roberts; and CNN's Anderson Cooper and Miles O'Brien. All three network news morning shows continued coverage until at least noon ET.
- 8/30/2005
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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