Denver, Colorado (CNN) - Two-thirds of people who watched the first presidential debate think that Republican nominee Mitt Romney won the showdown, according to a nationwide poll conducted Wednesday night.
According to a CNN/ORC International survey conducted right after the debate, 67% of debate watchers questioned said that the Republican nominee won the faceoff, with one in four saying that President Barack Obama was victorious.
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(CNN) - The home appliance brand KitchenAid apologized Wednesday evening for a political tweet sent out from its official account during the presidential debate.
The tweet has been removed but at least a dozen retweets of the post showed it read, "Obamas gma even knew it was going 2 b bad! 'She died 3 days b4 he became president.'"
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Denver, Colorado (CNN) - Call it the pre-debate battle of the diehards.
Just outside the debate security perimeter here at the University of Denver, hundreds of supporters of Republican nominee Mitt Romney are lined up on one side of University Avenue. On the other side of the street, hundreds of supporters of President Barack Obama.
Tune to CNN for Wednesday's presidential debate coverage starting at 7 p.m. ET on CNN TV, CNN.com and via CNN's apps for iPhone, iPad and Android. Web users can become video editors with a new clip-and-share feature that allows them to share favorite debate moments on Facebook and Twitter.
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(CNN) - Civil rights icon Rep. John Lewis, D-Georgia, leveled an explosive charge in a fundraising email for a candidate seeking to oust a Republican congressman from Florida.
Lewis, wrote that there is a "deliberate and systematic effort on the part of Republican officials to prevent minorities, seniors, the young, and the poor from casting their ballots."
Tune to CNN for Wednesday's presidential debate coverage starting at 7 p.m. ET on CNN TV, CNN.com and via CNN's apps for iPhone, iPad and Android. Web users can become video editors with a new clip-and-share feature that allows them to share favorite debate moments on Facebook and Twitter.
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Washington (CNN) - After her husband's failed 2008 run for president, Ann Romney said she would never do it again - until she decided she would. And now that Mitt Romney is in the political fight of his life, Ann has become a key advocate and character witness. And when he's attacked, she's his chief defender - as this race has become an increasingly personal crusade for a woman who wants the voters to see her husband the way she sees him.
Tune to CNN for Wednesday's presidential debate coverage starting at 7 p.m. ET on CNN TV, CNN.com and via CNN's apps for iPhone, iPad and Android. Web users can become video editors with a new clip-and-share feature that allows them to share favorite debate moments on Facebook and Twitter.
FULL STORY(CNN) – Mitt Romney detailed with fresh specificity this week how he would pay for large tax cuts he's proposed for all Americans, though his campaign says the suggestions were merely options and not a firm look into what policies he would seek to enact as president.
In the interview with CNN affiliate KDVR on Monday, Romney began by offering the broad strokes of his tax plan that he's been touting for months: lowering rates for all Americans and limiting deductions for higher income tax payers.
Tune to CNN for Wednesday's presidential debate coverage starting at 7 p.m. ET on CNN TV, CNN.com and via CNN's apps for iPhone, iPad and Android. Web users can become video editors with a new clip-and-share feature that allows them to share favorite debate moments on Facebook and Twitter.
Denver (CNN) - To the political world, October 3 is a high-stakes night in the presidential election. But for first lady Michelle Obama, it's the date night that wasn't.
"I told Barack, 'This, you know, attending a presidential debate on my 20th anniversary is probably the worst way for me to spend (it).' ... I get so nervous at these debates," she said in a recent interview alongside her brother, Craig Robinson.
FULL STORYCNN's GUT CHECK | for October 3, 2012 | 5 p.m.
– n. a pause to assess the state, progress or condition of the political news cycle
BREAKING: LIKELY VOTERS THINK OBAMA WILL WIN TONIGHT… Americans think that President Barack Obama will win tonight’s presidential debate, with 56% of poll respondents stating that the president would likely win, compared to 32% who believe Republican challenger Mitt Romney will end up winning. … It's a good thing that the first presidential debate will be about domestic issues, because that's what is on the minds of the American voters. Nearly half say the economy is the most important issue facing the country today - not surprising when nearly three quarters say that the economy is in poor shape. The economy is followed at a great distance by the federal budget deficit (15%), health care (12%), and education (10%).
NEWS NUGGET: TODAY MARKS THE OBAMA’S 20th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Read about the first lady’s response as CNN’s Jessica Yellin asks her if a double date with the Romneys is what she had in mind for celebrating their platinum anniversary.
CNN's GUT CHECK | for October 3, 2012 | 5 p.m.
– n. a pause to assess the state, progress or condition of the political news cycle
BREAKING: LIKELY VOTERS THINK OBAMA WILL WIN TONIGHT… Americans think that President Barack Obama will win tonight’s presidential debate, with 56% of poll respondents stating that the president would likely win, compared to 32% who believe Republican challenger Mitt Romney will end up winning. … It's a good thing that the first presidential debate will be about domestic issues, because that's what is on the minds of the American voters. Nearly half say the economy is the most important issue facing the country today - not surprising when nearly three quarters say that the economy is in poor shape. The economy is followed at a great distance by the federal budget deficit (15%), health care (12%), and education (10%).
NEWS NUGGET: TODAY MARKS THE OBAMA’S 20th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Read about the first lady’s response as CNN’s Jessica Yellin asks her if a double date with the Romneys is what she had in mind for celebrating their platinum anniversary.
Denver (CNN) - Zingers? Maybe. Knock out punches? No.
Aides to Mitt Romney told CNN the GOP contender will not be looking for a "knock out" punch at tonight's first presidential debate.
Tune to CNN for Wednesday's presidential debate coverage starting at 7 p.m. ET on CNN TV, CNN.com and via CNN's apps for iPhone, iPad and Android. Web users can become video editors with a new clip-and-share feature that allows them to share favorite debate moments on Facebook and Twitter.
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