CNN’s VP Debate Coverage to Feature
Fact Checks, Focus Group, Time Clock
Rep. Paul Ryan Spoke with Dana Bash
in a National Exclusive about Debate Prep
CNN will air the debate between Vice
President Biden and Rep. Ryan on Oct. 11, with special coverage beginning at 7
p.m. In Washington, Wolf Blitzer, Anderson
Cooper and John King, will lead the network’s coverage with Soledad
O’Brien inside the debate hall in Kentucky
and Erin Burnett live from Old Dominion University
in Virginia,
where she will be joined by a group of undecided voters. Oct. 16 presidential
debate moderator Candy Crowley will join the network’s coverage from Washington to provide
insight as to what she’ll be listening for during the debate.
‘Debate Night in America’ coverage will include senior congressional
correspondent Dana Bash’s national exclusive interview with Romney
running mate Rep. Paul Ryan, who spoke about his debate preparation and White
House correspondent Brianna Keilar’s exclusive interview with Beau
Biden. On hand throughout the evening’s coverage to provide expert analysis
will be chief political analyst Gloria Borger and senior political
analyst David Gergen, in addition to CNN contributors Paul Begala,
Alex Castellanos, Van Jones and Mary Matalin.
During the presidential debate, the network will feature: real-time feedback
from CNN’s focus group in Virginia;
and a running time clock that tracks each candidate’s speaking time and will
tally time spent on major issues at the end of the debate. The post-debate
coverage will feature political fact checks from the “reality check” team of
anchor John Berman and correspondent Tom Foreman from the network’s
virtual studio. In addition, during the 11 p.m. hour, CNN and ORC International
will reveal the results of a poll of viewers across the country who watched the
debate.
Chief White House correspondent Jessica Yellin and national political
correspondent Jim Acosta will report from the debate and bring viewers
instant reaction from the Spin Room upon conclusion of the debate. Keilar will
report from the debate site leading up to the evening’s face-off.
CNN will provide unrestricted access to the network’s presidential debate
programming through CNN.com and via CNN’s apps for iPhone and iPad.
Additionally, Web users can become video editors with the new clip-and-share
feature that allows them to share favorite debate moments on Facebook.
2 comments:
Does CNN not realize that this "Unsolicited Advice" during The Situation Room is awful? It's a 10-15 minute segment with terrible "comedian" Pete Dominick and a panel of pundits giving their unsolicited advice on a certain political issue. I DON'T CARE WHAT THESE PEOPLE HAVE TO SAY! GO AWAY! It's absolutely ridiculous and they are trying too hard to be controversial with one another. It was stupid when I first saw it a month ago and still is. I cannot forget when Pete once gave his advice and said "Anyone who believes these political ads that air on Tv...YOU'RE AN IDIOT!!!!!!!!!!"
Wow, please GO away. You LOOK like an idiot.
I love The Situation Room, but need to turn the channel when this stupid segment comes on. Hopefully it goes away.
Rave reviews are coming in for Martha Raddatz as moderator and she did make Mr.Lehrer look very mediocre for his performance in the first Presidential debate.
Finally someone who did her homework and made the nine year old, Paul Ryan give specifics even though he didn't have any to actually give.
She is of course being criticized by the Republicans for allowing Joe Biden to interrupt Mr Ryan's, or the Congressman's thought process, if he was in fact actually thinking, or just speaking previously memorized lines from his playbook.
At least, four years later, Biden didn't have to worry about being called, "O'Biden" after sparring with Sarah, Plain and simple.
Post a Comment