It’s a busy day on the campaign trail Saturday with Sarah Pain, Michael Steele, President Obama and Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland. CNN will have it all covered on “Ballot Bowl” from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. ET. Watch the best political team on television live from the road to the midterm elections.
Senior White House Correspondent Ed Henry and National Political Correspondent Jessica Yellin will anchor with special appearances by Chief Political Correspondent Candy Crowley, Senior Political Editor Mark Preston and Political Producer Peter Hamby.
As part of it's ongoing extensive political coverage, CNN is airing uninterrupted coverage of Democratic and Republican presidential candidates on the campaign trail Sunday. Watch some of the live events happening now on CNN.com:
Watch: Hillary Clinton in Nashua
(CNN) - CNN will again air long-form, uninterrupted coverage of Democratic and Republican presidential candidates on the campaign trail this weekend, the network announced Friday.
The programming will allow the network’s viewers around the nation to learn about the candidates’ plans from the contenders themselves, and to experience the political campaign from the perspective of New Hampshire voters, by airing events in their entirety rather than in sound-bite form.
It will be anchored by CNN Chief National Correspondent John King and other political correspondents in the field, and will air Saturday from 2-6 p.m. EST and Sunday from 1-3 p.m., 4-6 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. EST.
(CNN) - With just days for Thursday's Iowa caucuses, CNN takes an unfiltered look at each of the presidential candidates in the first New Year's Day Ballot Bowl.
Starting this week, the candidates are entering a five-week spring that will likely decide the Democratic and Republican presidential nominees.
After the Iowa caucuses, New Hampshire will hold the the nation's first primary just five days later on January 8. Michigan will hold it's primaries on January 15.
John Edwards is devoting a significant amount of his resources in Iowa, where most polls show him locked in a dead heat with rivals Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton. On the stump, he often says he is best able to take on Washington's special interests. Watch a clip from a recent event in Des Moines.
Recent Comments