Showing posts with label #CNNDebate. Show all posts
Showing posts with label #CNNDebate. Show all posts

Wednesday, November 2, 2016

Why Didn't Hillary Report That She Had Received The Debate Questions In Advance?







Monday, October 10, 2016

The lib media, reeling from Trump's decisive win, is now retreating to its default false literality mode



















Friday, September 30, 2016

JUST IN: Commission on Presidential Debates says "there were issues" with Donald Trump's audio during the debate





Tuesday, September 27, 2016

Top 10 Things Hillary Clinton Was Not Asked During The Debate



#1: The 5 Aides Given Immunity By The FBI Or Her Reckless Secret Server

#2: The Multiple False Statements About How Her “Extremely Careless” Actions Endangered Our National Security

#3: Her “Basket Of Deplorables” Insult Toward Millions of Americans

#4: Clinton Foundation Pay To Play Accusations

#5: Her Failures And Lies On The Attacks In Benghazi

#6: Her Support For Obamacare

#7: Her Deep Support From And Ties To Wall Street

#8: Veterans Affairs Scandal She Arrogantly Called “Not Widespread”

#9: Her Comments About Wanting To Put The Coal Industry Out Of Work

#10: Her Deception And Lack Of Transparency On Her Health...



Monday, September 26, 2016

WATCH 'THE DEBATE OF THE CENTURY'




















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TONIGHT: DEBATE OF THE CENTURY...









HER LATE-NIGHT REHEARSALS...













100 MILLION VIEWERS...








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Monday, December 14, 2015

So what time does Tuesday's Republican debate start?







There’s currently a countdown clock during telecasts (“New Year’s Rockin’ Eve”-style), but the ticker winds down to 6 p.m. Tuesday, which is not even when the main event starts. It's merely the start of pre-debate analysis for the undercard debate, featuring long-shot candidates Mike Huckabee, Lindsey O. Graham, Rick Santorum and George Pataki. The main event with leading candidates including Donald Trump, Ted Cruz, Marco Rubio and Ben Carson starts at 9 p.m.

Not that you can find that start time noted in many places. CNN’s original promo, which began airing before Thanksgiving, informed viewers that the debate would indeed begin at 9.

More recently, however, CNN has advertised the debates — plural — as starting at 6 and 8:30.

On CNN.com, a weekend news story bore the headline, “What time is the #GOPDebate? And everything else you need to know.” This allegedly helpful explainer article told readers that “CNN’s coverage of the first debate will begin at 6:00 p.m. ET and coverage of the second debate will start at 8:30 p.m. ET.” It even mentioned that “CNN will also offer a live stream of the debate on CNN.com’s homepage and across mobile platforms from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. ET.”

So, you can tune in even earlier online! But you still can’t know what time the #GOPDebate really is.





Sunday, September 20, 2015

FULL Republican Debate: CNN Presidential Debate From Reagan Library (9-16-15)

In case you missed it:











Saturday, September 19, 2015

Thursday, September 17, 2015

Debate Recap













Wednesday, September 16, 2015

Carly v. The Donald













#GOPdebate:















#GOPDebate










Tuesday, September 1, 2015

CNN to unveil changes to criteria for next GOP debate UPDATED



CNN has scheduled a phone call at 5 p.m. EDT on Tuesday with the GOP presidential campaigns to discuss changes to the criteria determining which candidates will get to appear on main stage at the next debate later this month, The Washington Times has learned.

The call is the outgrowth of negotiations between CNN and the Republican National Committee, which sanctions the party’s debates, to address concerns raised by the GOP’s only female candidate, Carly Fiorina, that the original criteria wrongly has kept her form the stage even as she is rising in the polls.







Monday, August 31, 2015

Candidate Criteria for September 16, 2015 CNN Ronald Reagan Presidential Library Republican Presidential Primary Debate





Candidate Criteria for September 16, 2015 CNN­Ronald Reagan Presidential Library Republican Presidential Primary Debate

To receive an invitation to the September 16, 2015 Republican Presidential Primary Debate, a candidate must satisfy the following criteria:
1. Fulfill the requirements outlined in Article II, Section 1 of the Constitution of the United States
2. File a Statement of Candidacy and register with the Federal Election Commission by August 26, 2015
3. Achieve an average of at least one percent in three national polls from among those that are recognized in this document. Recognized polls must be released between July 16, 2015 and September 10th, 2015.
4. Have at least one paid campaign aide working in two of the four
“early voting states” designated by the Republican National Committee: Iowa, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Carolina ­­ no later than August 26, 2015
5. Visited two of the four “early voting states” designated by the Republican National Committee at least once ­­ no later than August 26, 2015
6. The first 10 candidates – ranked from highest to lowest in polling order from an average of all qualifying polls released between July 16 and September 10 who satisfy the criteria requirements outlined in this document ­­ will be invited to participate in “Segment B” of the
th September 16, 2015 Republican Presidential Primary Debate. In the event of a tie for 10​
place, the tie­breaker will be an average of all qualifying polls released between August 26 and September 10. The second tie­breaker will be an average of all qualifying polling conducted in Iowa, New Hampshire, South Carolina and Nevada released between July 16 and September 10.
7. Candidates who satisfy the criteria and achieve an average of at least one percent in three national polls, but are not ranked in the top 10 of polling order will be invited to participate in “Segment A” of the September 16, 2015 Republican Presidential Primary Debate.
Qualifying polls
Polling data will only be considered for live interviewer national polls sponsored by the following sources to determine eligibility for the September 16, 2015 Republican Presidential Primary Debate: ABC/The Washington Post, Bloomberg, CBS/The New York Times, CNN, FOX, Gallup, Marist, McClatchy, Monmouth University, NBC/The Wall Street Journal, Pew, Quinnipiac, USA Today, Time. For the second tie­breaker, qualifying polling includes all live interviewer polls in Iowa, New Hampshire, South Carolina and Nevada conducted by organizations listed above as well as those sponsored or conducted by Clemson University, the Des Moines Register, the Las Vegas Review­Journal, the University of New Hampshire, the University of Nevada Las Vegas, Winthrop University. To determine eligibility, poll averages will not be rounded up or down to the closest whole number.

Additional Note:

*If the number of candidates who qualify for the debate is 14 or fewer, CNN reserves the right to limit the number of participants in “Segment B” to eight candidates. The remaining qualified candidates will be invited to participate in “Segment A” of the debate.





Thursday, May 21, 2015

Fox to Limit First GOP Primary Debate to Top-10 Candidates



Fox News Channel will limit the first 2016 Republican presidential debate to candidates who place in the top 10 of an average of the five most recent national polls, the cable network said on Wednesday.

The limit will encourage the party’s second-tier candidates to improve their standing ahead of the Aug. 6 debate. Fox hasn’t decided which polls it will use. The network may invite more than 10 candidates, should there be a tie for 10th place.

The rule could exclude as many as eight candidates. Already the party’s long-shot candidates have begun jockeying for inclusion in officially sanctioned debates.









Sunday, May 19, 2013

This track record seriously calls into question her motivations for coming to Obama's support during the October 16 debate.



CNN'S CROWLEY ADMITS OBAMA DIDN'T CALL BENGHAZI A TERROR ATTACK - Warner Todd Huston/Breitbart

Now, it seems that Crowley is back to asserting that Obama took weeks to call the attack on our facilities in Benghazi, Libya an act of terror. This track record seriously calls into question her motivations for coming to Obama's support during the October 16 debate.