colecrowe
01-04-2008, 10:13 PM
http://apnews.myway.com/article/20080104/D8TVANGG0.html
WASHINGTON (AP) - Most presidential candidates make last-minute appeals to voters in states on the eve of voting. Republican Mike Huckabee appears on late-night television.
The former Arkansas governor is scheduled to appear on CBS's "Late Show" with David Letterman on Monday, a day before the New Hampshire primary.
Huckabee took the same route Wednesday, trading jokes with Jay Leno on NBC's "Tonight Show" before winning the Iowa caucuses the next day.
Huckabee had to cross a picket line to appear on Leno's show, despite saying he supported the writers. He had said he believed the writers had agreed to allow late-night shows on the air. But only Letterman and fellow CBS host Craig Ferguson struck deals allowing writers to return to work.
Democrat Hillary Rodham Clinton, also a presidential candidate, made a cameo appearance on Letterman's show Wednesday. The New York senator opened the program with a taped greeting
WASHINGTON (AP) - Most presidential candidates make last-minute appeals to voters in states on the eve of voting. Republican Mike Huckabee appears on late-night television.
The former Arkansas governor is scheduled to appear on CBS's "Late Show" with David Letterman on Monday, a day before the New Hampshire primary.
Huckabee took the same route Wednesday, trading jokes with Jay Leno on NBC's "Tonight Show" before winning the Iowa caucuses the next day.
Huckabee had to cross a picket line to appear on Leno's show, despite saying he supported the writers. He had said he believed the writers had agreed to allow late-night shows on the air. But only Letterman and fellow CBS host Craig Ferguson struck deals allowing writers to return to work.
Democrat Hillary Rodham Clinton, also a presidential candidate, made a cameo appearance on Letterman's show Wednesday. The New York senator opened the program with a taped greeting