Filed under: World Cup Postcard

Over the past few months, we've been giving you a chance to ask some of the biggest newsmakers on the planet, your questions in our segment called "Connector of the Day."

It is the part of the show where you get to send in questions to people like Naomi Campbell, Oliver Stone, Abhishek Bachchan and everyone in between.

Whether you've wanted to know if former Pakistani president Pervez Musharraf was ever planning on returning to politics, how Ozzy Osbourne dealt with drugs and alcohol or if Boy George got along with Lady Gaga - no question was off-limits.

Now, we want you to help choose who should come on the show as your "Connector of the Day."

Who do you want to see next?

Whether you've always wanted to ask George Clooney a question or spark a debate with Anna Wintour, we want to know who you want to see on the show and why.

Just leave your suggestions below and we'll try our very best to get them on. Obviously, sometimes it might be a bit tricky getting your favorite celeb on-air, but we will listen to your suggestions and try our very best.

We want this to be your interview - where we ask your questions to the guests that you've asked for.

Tell us who you want to see and if they come on-air, we'll make sure to ask them your very own question first!

Posted by: CNN Digital Producer, Phil Han
Filed under: Connector of the day

American football coach, Bob Bradley is fresh off his team's tough defeat at the 2010 World Cup in South Africa, but still maintains that he is proud for how his side have done.

Bob Bradley is your Connector of the Day.

The 52-year-old manager of the American national soccer team took the U.S. side unbeaten through the group stage matches with a win against Algeria and draws against England and Slovenia.

In the second round, the American team played a tough Ghana side and the game went into extra time with the Ghana team eventually claiming victory with a 1-2 win.

"I thought at 1-1 we had a chance, but we didn't have enough freshness against all of Ghana's power," Bradley said.

"We have a great squad. We're proud but also disappointed not to have gone further."

Bradley took over managing the team in December 2006 and quickly took his team to a number of wins in friendly matches against teams like Mexico.

In his first year as manager, Bradley took the U.S. side to an impressive record of 12 wins, one draw and five losses.

One of the highlight's for the U.S. side came in 2009 when the team finished in second place in the Confederations Cup. The Americans even managed to beat the world's number one ranked team and European champions, Spain.

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Filed under: World Cup Postcard

Born and raised in India, Namgyal Wangchuk Trichen Lhagyari is the only direct descendent of the first Dharma king of Tibet, who was crowned in 617 AD.

Namgyal Lhagyari is your Connector of the Day.

As part of the Tibetan royal family, the 17-year-old has spent all his life in exile.

In June 2004, Namgyal was coronated during a ceremony presided over by Tibetan spiritual leader, the Dalai Lama.

He is celebrated for being the descendant of the great Kings of Tibet.

Namgyal has just finished his high-school education and is about to head for a university in the United States.

However, before he furthered his education, Namgyal wanted to tell the story of the Tibetan people through their eyes.

As a result he has been working alongside the BYkids non-profit organization – which aims to match the world’s youth with experienced filmmakers to cover globally relevant issues.

It has led to the production of "My Country Tibet,” a new documentary in which Namgyal, who conducted his own interviews, speaks with Tibetans about how they live their lives and balance their religion with their sense of identity.

Filed under: Connector of the day

Filed under: World Cup Postcard

Filed under: World Cup Postcard

Samantha from "Sex And The City" said it was blasphemous to wear anything else - she was talking about the wrap dress by Diane Von Furstenberg.

Diane von Furstenberg is your Connector of the Day.

Von Furstenberg first unleashed her revolutionary design four decades ago and has since changed the face of fashion forever. Today, she's a household name.

With humble beginnings as the Belgian-born daughter of holocaust survivors, Von Furstenberg made her entrance into high society when she married a prince she met a university.

Von Furstenberg built her fashion empire from scratch in 1970 with just $30,000.

By 1976, she’d sold 5 million of her iconic designs and landed herself on the covers of "Time" magazine and "The Wall Street Journal."

However, her cult following amongst Andy Warhol’s Studio 54 set wasn’t enough to keep her in New York.

In 1985, she moved to Paris to set up a publishing house, cosmetics line and home shopping business.

She’s since been lured back to the big apple and is now married to an American media mogul.

Aged 63, Von Furstenberg is at the peak of her career as the president of Council of Fashion Designers of America.

She’s used the position to speak out against size zero models and her famed wrap dress has finally been enshrined for posterity in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Filed under: Connector of the day

If you're even the slightest bit into cuisine and cooking, then you have probably heard of celebrity chef Anthony Bourdain.

Anthony Bourdain is your Connector of the Day.

The 53-year-old American chef specializes in French cuisine and has been a regular on both the television cooking circuit as well as in famed restaurants around the world.

Born in New York City, Bourdain found an early fascination with food and graduated from the Culinary Institute of America in 1978.

Although Bourdain is best known for his French cooking inside the kitchen, he has also earned himself a bit of a reputation as a daring eater.

Known for consuming wild and often weird ethnic foods, Bourdain is famous for eating everything from sheep testicles, a raw seal eyeball and even a whole cobra.

Bourdain, who is currently the executive chef of Brasserie Les Halles, is also a hugely successful author.

In 2000, Bourdain published his best-selling memoir "Kitchen Confidential" which offered an inside look at some of the more secret and unknown aspects of the culinary world.

The book led to an offer by the Food Network in the United States for Bourdain to have his own cooking and travel show, which was eventually called "A Cook's Tour."

Bourdain went on to host another show called "Anthony Bourdain: No Reservation" on the Travel channel.

Today, Bourdain is out with a new book called "Medium Raw: A Bloody Valentine to the World of Food and the People Who Cook," which is a follow-up to the successful "Kitchen Confidential."

Filed under: Connector of the day

Filed under: World Cup Postcard