daisybean
Rock n' Roll Doggie, FOB
Hhhhhmmm I wonder if they will mention the B-man
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Ten years after playing the saxophone on MTV in a defining moment of his 1992 campaign for president, Bill Clinton is returning to the cable music channel to discuss the global AIDS ( news - web sites) epidemic.
Clinton will be one of several panelists taking questions from an audience of young adults from more than 25 countries during an hour-long program to be taped July 11 in Barcelona, Spain, the network, a unit of Viacom Inc., said on Wednesday.
The MTV special, titled "Staying Alive: A Global Forum on HIV ( news - web sites)/AIDS," will be telecast starting July 12 on more than 30 MTV channels around the world.
The program will be moderated by MTV India host Cyrus Broacha, known as the Carson Daly of his country. MTV programming currently reaches 382 million households in 165 countries.
The special is part of a new youth-oriented AIDS awareness campaign MTV is launching in conjunction with the Kaiser Family Foundation and Family Health International.
According to a United Nations ( news - web sites) report released this week, more than half of young people aged 15 to 24 have serious misconceptions about AIDS and the HIV virus ( news - web sites), the same age group that accounts for half of all new HIV infections today.
Joining Clinton on the panel will be Peter Piot, head of the Joint U.N. Program on HIV/AIDS, Brazilian ( news - web sites) Health Ministry official Paulo Roberto Teixeira and Vicki Ehrich of British pharmaceutical giant GlaxoSmithKline Plc .
The former president is an honorary co-chairman of the International AIDS Trust foundation, MTV spokeswoman AnneMarie Kane said.
Clinton first made a splash on MTV during his initial bid for the White House in 1992, appearing on a town hall-style special in which he played his saxophone and gamely answered questions about what sort of underwear he wore. He later credited the MTV appearance with helping energize young people about politics and went on to unseat Republican incumbent President George Bush in the general election.
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Ten years after playing the saxophone on MTV in a defining moment of his 1992 campaign for president, Bill Clinton is returning to the cable music channel to discuss the global AIDS ( news - web sites) epidemic.
Clinton will be one of several panelists taking questions from an audience of young adults from more than 25 countries during an hour-long program to be taped July 11 in Barcelona, Spain, the network, a unit of Viacom Inc., said on Wednesday.
The MTV special, titled "Staying Alive: A Global Forum on HIV ( news - web sites)/AIDS," will be telecast starting July 12 on more than 30 MTV channels around the world.
The program will be moderated by MTV India host Cyrus Broacha, known as the Carson Daly of his country. MTV programming currently reaches 382 million households in 165 countries.
The special is part of a new youth-oriented AIDS awareness campaign MTV is launching in conjunction with the Kaiser Family Foundation and Family Health International.
According to a United Nations ( news - web sites) report released this week, more than half of young people aged 15 to 24 have serious misconceptions about AIDS and the HIV virus ( news - web sites), the same age group that accounts for half of all new HIV infections today.
Joining Clinton on the panel will be Peter Piot, head of the Joint U.N. Program on HIV/AIDS, Brazilian ( news - web sites) Health Ministry official Paulo Roberto Teixeira and Vicki Ehrich of British pharmaceutical giant GlaxoSmithKline Plc .
The former president is an honorary co-chairman of the International AIDS Trust foundation, MTV spokeswoman AnneMarie Kane said.
Clinton first made a splash on MTV during his initial bid for the White House in 1992, appearing on a town hall-style special in which he played his saxophone and gamely answered questions about what sort of underwear he wore. He later credited the MTV appearance with helping energize young people about politics and went on to unseat Republican incumbent President George Bush in the general election.