SANJAY GUPTA MD – Airs Saturday at 7:30AM – 8:00AM; 2:30PM – 3:00PM
CNN chief medical correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta focuses on the nation’s growing epidemic of diabetes, which the CDC says affects 25.8 million people (8.3% of the U.S. population), and more than one-third of adults have pre-diabetes. Dr. Gupta helps viewers understand the differences, causes, and treatments between type 1 and type 2 diabetes, and follows the struggles of two men with type 2 disease who are trying to get healthier. He also interviews teen singing heartthrob, Nick Jonas, who was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes in 2005, about how he learned he had the disease and how he manages it with his busy lifestyle.
THE SITUATION ROOM WITH WOLF BLITZER LIVE Saturday 6:00PM, 8:00 PM & 9:00PM
Breaking News Topic: Egypt
Anchor: Wolf Blitzer
SELLING THE GIRL NEXT DOOR – Airs Saturday 8:00PM-9:00PM, 11:00PM – 12:00AM
CNN’s Amber Lyon takes viewers into the world of underage American girls ensnared into lives of prostitution – among hundreds of thousands of girls under the age of 18 that are annually caught up in the violent sex trade, many trapped in “the oldest profession” by pimps who sell them using modern sales and marketing techniques. Lyon poses as a teen online and quickly gets trafficked herself, she also reveals the devastating realities of the business of underage sex – speaking to a young teen runaway sold online from a Las Vegas hotel, the men that obsessively seek Internet sex connections.
SUNDAY, January 30, 2011
SANJAY GUPTA, MD – Airs Sunday 7:30AM – 8:00AM
CNN chief medical correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta focuses on the nation’s growing epidemic of diabetes, which the CDC says affects 25.8 million people (8.3% of the U.S. population), and more than one-third of adults have pre-diabetes. Dr. Gupta helps viewers understand the differences, causes, and treatments between type 1 and type 2 diabetes, and follows the struggles of two men with type 2 disease who are trying to get healthier. He also interviews teen singing heartthrob, Nick Jonas, who was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes in 2005, about how he learned he had the disease and how he manages it with his busy lifestyle.
STATE OF THE UNION WITH CANDY CROWLEY –LIVE- Airs Sunday 9:00AM – 10:00AM, NOON – 1:00PM
Topic: Crisis in Egypt
Guest: Secretary of State Hillary Clinton
Topics: Unrest in Egypt and the U.S. Response
Guest: John Negroponte, former U.S. Ambassador to the U.N.
Guest: Edward Walker, former U.S. Ambassador to Egypt
Topic: Unrest in Egypt, State of the Union Address, Budget
Guest: Sen. John McCain (R-AZ)
Topics: Unrest in Egypt;
Guest: Sen. Chuck Schumer(D-NY)
Anchor:Candy Crowley
RELIABLE SOURCES – LIVE- Airs 11:00AM – NOON
Topic: Coverage of the Crisis in Egypt
Guest: Jeff Jarvis, BuzzMachine.com
Guest: Laura Rozen, Politico
Guest: Mohammed JamJoon, Abu Dhabi-based CNN International correspondent
Guest: Abderrahim Foukara, Al Jazeera DC bureau chief
Topics: State of the Union Coverage; Tea Party Response
Guest: Jim Geraghty, contributing editor, National Review
Guest: Michael Shear, The New York Times
Host: Howard Kurtz
FAREED ZAKARIA GPS – Airs LIVE Sunday 10:00AM – 11:00AM and 1:00PM – 2:00PM
Topic: Britain’s austerity budget; lessons for the U.S. from Britain's budget cutting; Egypt and other shared American and British security challenges. A Fareed Zakaria GPS Exclusive
Anchor: Fareed Zakaria
ROGUE JUSTICE – Airs Sunday 8:00PM-9:00PM, 11:00PM – 12:00AM; Monday 2:00AM-3:00AM
CNN’s Drew Griffin investigates the North Carolina state justice system where an audit of the lab ordered by the North Carolina State Attorney General found more than 200 cases between 1986 and 2003 in which key blood test results were withheld from trial. In many cases, the evidence withheld would have helped the defense. In three of those cases, defendants were executed; four more are on death row. Griffin looks closely at the cases of Greg Taylor, who wrongly served 17 years in prison, and Floyd Brown, who was confined to a mental institution for 14 years.
SELLING THE GIRL NEXT DOOR – Airs Sunday 2:00AM-3:00AM
CNN’s Amber Lyon takes viewers into the world of underage American girls ensnared into lives of prostitution – among hundreds of thousands of girls under the age of 18 that are annually caught up in the violent sex trade, many trapped in “the oldest profession” by pimps who sell them using modern sales and marketing techniques. Lyon poses as a teen online and quickly gets trafficked herself, she also reveals the devastating realities of the business of underage sex – speaking to a young teen runaway sold online from a Las Vegas hotel, the men that obsessively seek Internet sex connections.
CNN needs to be live live and live. No taped
ReplyDeleteshows. I think CNN should have legit journalists
anchoring the news from Egypt. It is right to
bring people in from CNN International but it
is a mistake to have Eliot Spitzer, Kathleen
Parker and Piers Morgan doing breaking news.
This is a story with huge implications. Would
you trust these people to grasp the news about
Egypt. CNN has Fareed Zakaria among others.
Why wasn't Fareed anchoring on CNN in prime
time.It showed that Spitzer, Parker and Morgan
are not news people. This morning they are
getting it right. CNN is going with Randi Kaye,
Jonathan Mann and Isha Sesay. Bring in your
best talent for the Lotus Revolution.
Wolf Blitzer & Isha Sesay were great on
ReplyDeleteSaturday.
Anderson is making his way to Egypt. Let's
ReplyDeletehope that means 360 will be live from Egypt
all week with Anderson anchoring live from
the scene.
It is about time for Anderson to be heading
ReplyDeleteto the region. There is word that thousands
are now protesting in Jordan.
CNN domestic dropped the ball on this one.
It was clear from CNN International that this
was going to be big. How is that they are in
the same building and there was no one
noticed this story for CNN domestic.CNN
got lucky and rebounded nicely since they
had the resources of CNN International.
Yes, there was word through out the week that that rioting and revolt were spreading but CNN domestic, as well as 360, dropped the ball.
ReplyDeleteThe same thing happened with the Gulf story here. When things got really ugly, AC headed for the region.
Maybe it is a money issue and the network just doesn't want to spend the money. CNNi is much better than CNN domestic and I don't want to hear a peep out of those who are not journalists, like Morgan this week. Oh, I forgot, he was a journalist, for a British tabloid.
How great is that?