July 27, 2006
The Brookings Institution's Martin Indyk, former ambassador to Israel, discusses the crisis in the Middle East. Grammy-winning Los Lonely Boys perform a song from their new CD.
Dr. Martin Indyk
Dr. Martin Indyk was the first Jewish U.S. ambassador to Israel and worked intimately with five Israeli prime ministers. He's currently Director of the Brookings Institution's Saban Center for Middle East Policy. Born in London and raised in Australia, Indyk has taught at several prestigious institutions, including Tel Aviv University's Dayan Center for Middle East Studies. He's also founding executive director of the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, which specializes in Arab-Israel relations.
Los Lonely Boys
Henry, Jojo and Ringo Garza - Los Lonely Boys - have maintained a family tradition. The San Angelo, TX natives have been writing, singing and playing together since they were small children. They played their first show backing their dad and, after relocating to Nashville, became one of the most exciting acts on the Texas/Southeast circuit. The Grammy-winning band recently released its second studio album, "Sacred," and is also the subject of the documentary Cottonfields and Crossroads, which follows its rise to stardom.


