She also co-hosted the show more than any other guest co-host and therefore appears on more of the DVD releases for retail sale than any other guest star.

She also co-hosted a TechTV video on computer basics with Chris Pirillo.

She co-hosted a weekly podcast with Leo Laporte on the This Week In Tech network called Jumping Monkeys.

She has also appeared on numerous TV Talk shows and co-hosted The Mike Douglas Show in 1970.

She currently serves on the Board of Directors of Vital Voices Global Partnership, an international women's NGO, and has co-hosted the Global Leadership Awards six times.

She also co-hosted The Best Damn Sports Show Period, alongside Tom Arnold and Michael Irvin, among others.

She co-hosted with him on The PTL Club ( 1976 – 1987 ).

She then co-hosted Martes 13 (" Tuesday the 13th ") on Channel 13.

She co-hosted the show with Thomas Elstner and interviewed prominent people about their first love.

She hosted the International Awards Ceremony at the White House for the Presidential End Hunger Awards, and co-hosted, with Jeff Bridges, the World Food Day Gala at the Kennedy Center.

She also co-hosted the 2010 U. S. Open and 2011 Wimbledon.

She co-hosted a benefit dinner with founder Peter Gabriel in November 2007.

She was featured in the Young Messiah tour and co-hosted with Steven Curtis Chapman both the My Utmost for His Highest and Child of the Promise tours.

She co-hosted consumer show The Street on BBC Two.

She co-hosted the Saturday lunchtime show with Emma B from 1pm-3pm and she launched the hugely popular Sunday Surgery with Dr. Mark Hamilton, a health and welfare show where listeners called in about their problems, with Sara acting as " Nurse Coxy ".

She has hosted or co-hosted many programmes including Much Top Tens, MuchOnDemand, Fandemonium and others.

She co-hosted coverage of the inaugural Eurovision Dance Contest 2007 alongside Graham Norton for BBC One in September of that year.

She co-hosted the show with Tess Daly and guest presenter Ronnie Corbett.

She had recurring parts on multiple television series such as Hercules: The Legendary Journeys and co-hosted America's Funniest People from 1992 – 1994.

She co-hosted the Royal Variety Performance 2008 on 11 December, broadcast on 17 December 2008.

She later co-hosted the morning show with Malibu Dan entitled The Big House, her final show on the network before the network went off the air.

She then co-hosted the This Week in History show on the History Channel.

She co-hosted the comedy show The Glass House ( which aired on ABC-TV ) with Wil Anderson and Dave Hughes from 2001 until it was axed in 2006.

She has co-hosted several Japanese TV shows with the " cool " half of PUFFY, Yumi Yoshimura, including the talk show Pa-Pa-Pa-Pa-Puffy, part of a morning show called Saku-Saku, and the 2006 series Hi Hi Puffy Bu, in which Ami and Yumi perform one given task each week to comedic effect.

She sometimes co-hosted with fellow Canadians Aamer Haleem and Bradford How.

She was the eldest child of former prime minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, a Pakistani of Sindhi descent, and Begum Nusrat Ispahani, a Pakistani Muslim of Kurdish descent.

She sang extensively for Pakistani films and also sang Ghazals, folk songs and patriotic songs ( milli naghmay ) for Pakistan television.

She persuaded Wilson to visit the Pakistani leadership, and after meeting with them he was taken to a major Pakistan-based Afghan refugee camp so he could see for himself the atrocities committed by the Soviets against the Afghan people.

She worked as a journalist for Pakistani newspaper, The Nation for ten years before meeting Naipaul.

She became the second Pakistani female to compete at the Olympics — following Shabana Akhtar at the 1996 Olympics -- shortly before the country's third female competitor, Sumaira Zahoor, who ran the 1500m at the 2004 Games a few days after Raza swam.

She was transferred to the Pakistani Navy in 1957 and renamed Kaibar.

She was born to a Pakistani father and a British mother.

She also has done numerous playbacks for movies in Bangladesh, India and Pakistani film industries during late 60s, 70s and early 80's.

She made her first public debut as a singer at the age of six and cut her first disc for a Pakistani film called " Jugnu " at the age of twelve.

She started appearing on the ' Zia Mohyuddin Show ', a Karachi TV stage show ( 1972 – 74 ) and later did songs for numerous Pakistani films in the 70s.

She was born in London, England, to a Pakistani father and a Polish mother.

She is the mother of the Pakistani novelist Kamila Shamsie and Saman Shamsie.

She has edited ( in English ), issues of Pakistani Literature published by the Pakistan Academy of Letters.

In the changing ethos of thirties and the forties, she had the courage and determination to launch a modern idiom of painting, which first baffled and later overwhelmed art critics and viewers ... She is one of the great colorists in Pakistani painting.

She was the leading star of Pakistani cinema in the 1950s and 1960s.

She is originally half Afghan and half Pakistani.

She is the daughter of Pakistani immigrants, born in Chicago, USA and raised in Pueblo, Colorado.

She is the sister of film director and writer Muhammad Ali Hasan and cousin of Pakistani rock singer Salman Ahmad.

* Vijaya Laxmi Koirala ( Zaki ) – She married a Pakistani diplomat Muhammad Akram Zaki.