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Sunday, May 3, 2009

What do Samuel L. Jackson, Mike Myers, Whoopi Goldberg and Ed Rendell have in common? They are all invited guests of NBC News at the White House Correspondents' Association dinner this year.

The annual black tie glam fest has been dubbed the Press Prom because media outlets vie for the hottest celebs to join them at their tables.

Among the marquee Hollywood invitees (according to The Washington Post): CBS News (Ben Affleck and Jennifer Garner), Time Magazine (Steven Spielberg and Kate Capshaw), Fortune magazine (Glenn Close and George Lucas).

Others who may join Gov. Rendell at the NBC table are Mariska Hartigay, Colin Firth, Jason Batelman, William H. Macy and Warren Buffet.

It was not yet known if Rendell had accepted NBC's overture. The event is scheduled for May 9 at the Hilton Washington.

 

 

 

Click here for Philly.com's politics page.

Posted by Amy Worden @ 6:02 PM  Permalink | 1 comment
Comments   
Posted 04:35 AM, 05/04/2009
FJG JR
If he can find something to wear, that fits.
1 comments
About Commonwealth Confidential
Commonwealth Confidential gives you regularly updated coverage of the state legislature, the governor and the workings of the state bureaucracy. It is written by the political reporters in the Inquirer's Harrisburg bureau, based right in the statehouse.

Mario F. Cattabiani (left) has covered state government and politics from Harrisburg since 1994, the last six years for the Inquirer. In July, he was ranked by PolitickerPa.com as No. 1 among the "Most Powerful Political Reporters" in Pennsylvania.

Angela Couloumbis (center) joined The Philadelphia Inquirer in 1998, and has covered government and politics in New Jersey, Philadelphia and throughout Pennsylvania, including Gov. Rendell’s 2006 race against former Pittsburgh Steeler Lynn Swann.

Amy Worden (right) joined the Inquirer in 2000 and has covered governors, gubernatorial races, U.S. Senate races and three presidential campaigns. When not covering politics she can be found filing dispatches from disaster scenes or digging into local stories of national import.