r/cnn • u/wethemods • 10h ago
Program Discussion CNN & Jubilee Town Hall With James Talarico
Anybody watching tonight?
r/cnn • u/wethemods • 10h ago
Anybody watching tonight?
r/cnn • u/WollyPogz • 1h ago
Im curious about others perspectives here, as this seems like a massive story, and even more curious as to why CNN has not reported on it.
Donald Trump has blocked international observers to monitor the November midterm elections, breaking a practice maintained for more than two decades and prompting concerns that the decision will weaken independent scrutiny of the electoral process. The Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe, or OSCE, confirmed the absence of an invitation on September 23.
The organization has observed 12 U.S. federal elections since 2002, including six midterms. Its officials said the decision conflicts with commitments participating countries made under the 1990 Copenhagen Document to invite international election observers. OSCE Parliamentary Assembly President Pere Joan Pons described the move as “a significant departure from an established democratic practice.”
Reporting about a separate dispute over the 2020 election has intensified questions about the administration’s motives. Swiss public broadcaster SRF’s diplomatic correspondent, Fredy Gsteiger, reported that U.S. officials spent months attempting to persuade the OSCE to withdraw its assessment of that election. According to Gsteiger, the organization’s findings conflicted with Trump’s continued claims that his defeat was illegitimate. The reported pressure provides context for the current dispute, although it does not establish who specifically directed the decision to withhold the invitation.
Gsteiger also identified a potential political advantage of excluding observers: if Republicans lose, the absence of an independent assessment could make it easier to claim that the election was improperly conducted. That remains an assessment of possible motive, rather than proof of a specific plan to manipulate votes or falsify results.
r/cnn • u/ControlCAD • 11h ago
>From $4 gas and 7% mortgage rates to surging airfares, the Iran war is significantly raising the cost of living for inflation-weary consumers ahead of the midterm elections.
r/cnn • u/ControlCAD • 2h ago
r/cnn • u/Quiet_River_8864 • 18h ago
r/cnn • u/ControlCAD • 18h ago
>The Vatican announced Tuesday evening that the surgery had concluded “according to plan,” and that Leo “has returned to his room.”
>“The Holy Father underwent thoracic surgery as scheduled,” said Dr. Luigi Carbone and Professor Stefano Margaritora in a statement. “The lower lobe of the right lung was removed using video-assisted surgery.” Further examination of the lobe revealed evidence of pulmonary adenocarcinoma, a common type of lung cancer, they said.
r/cnn • u/SteelersPoker • 7h ago
They really don't seem to care if her show airs or not and it's a shame. I really like her show.
Tonight they had the James Talarico Town Hall for 90 minutes and then they had Kaitlan Collins on for the next hour and now they have a 90 minute Newsnight show with Abby Phillip. Obviously Laura is getting axed and I'm sure after Abby it will be Elex Michaelson for his usual 2 hours.
Sorry just venting, I really wanted to watch Laura tonight after the Talarico Town Hall and Abby' show.
Do better CNN, stop cutting her show all the time.
r/cnn • u/femalehumanbiped • 8h ago
The panel is talking about the Town Hall and you can still hear the Town Hall in the PIP. I'm about to change the channel. They need to mute the Town Hall ASAP
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