------------------------------------------------------
The Hardball Briefing On MSNBC
------------------------------------------------------
Tonight, Hollywood star Ben Affleck plays Hardball!
Affleck will join Chris in Washington to discuss the latest political headlines
and the release of his directorial debut, "Gone Baby Gone." Plus, good friend
Brad Pitt recently told the press that Affleck should run for office -- has
Affleck caught the political bug? And who does he think should be the next U.S.
President? It's only on Hardball, don't miss it!
Next, we'll talk to Fmr. Federal Reserve chairman Alan Greenspan about his new
book, "The Age of Turbulence." Greenspan guided the U.S. through recessions and
booms for almost 20 years. How does he rate the economic plans of the '08
candidates? Find out tonight.
Then, it's the five-year anniversary of the 2002 Senate vote to authorize war
in Iraq. We'll bring in our roundtable of journalists including the American
Prospect's Ezra Klein, Townhall.com's Amanda Carpenter and WashingtonPost.com's
political blogger Chris Cillizza to talk about the politics of the Iraq war and
the latest news out of Washington today.
For the latest on all of today's political news, go to the best political
website www.politics.msnbc.com , powered by NBC News and the National Journal.
And, don't forget to check out NBC's "First Read" and MSNBC.com's political
calendar.
Vidhya Murugesan compiled the "Hardball Briefing" from Washington, D.C.
=========================================
This e-mail is never sent unsolicited. You have received this The Hardball
Briefing Newsletter newsletter because you subscribed to it or, someone
forwarded it to you.
To remove yourself from the list (or to add yourself to the list if this
message was forwarded to you) simply go to
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/7140407/, select unsubscribe, enter the email
address receiving this message, and click the Go button.
Microsoft Corporation - One Microsoft Way - Redmond, WA 98052
MSN PRIVACY STATEMENT
http://privacy.msn.com <http://privacy.msn.com/>