Podcasts about cnn's clarissa ward

The $48 million question is about to be answered for Rudy Giuliani, with a jury set to resume deliberations on the damages he will pay for smearing two Georgia election workers. His lawyer says it could be “the civil equivalent of the death penalty”. Plus, a rare look inside a Gaza field hospital, as CNN's Clarissa Ward reports from the front lines of the humanitarian catastrophe. And, Vladimir Putin takes questions in his first extended news conference since invading Ukraine, appearing to celebrate the US feud over Ukraine aid, and using a deepfake Putin to ask himself about his rumored body doubles. Also, Republican Sen. Ron Johnson's “Examples” of fake Democrat electors falls flat. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A field hospital has been set up by the United Arab Emirates government in Rafah, in southern Gaza, to help treat the sick and injured. CNN Chief International Correspondent Clarissa Ward was able to see their work. CNN is first western media outlet to gain independent access to southern Gaza without an IDF escort. She joins AC360 to share what she saw in the hospital, including a 20-month-old boy who has scratches all over his face, and doesn't even know that his parents and siblings were killed in a strike. Plus, the Iowa caucuses are just a little more than a month away and CNN Chief National Correspondent John King traveled there to speak to Republican voters he's been following for the last five months about former President Trump's lead in the polls. He tells Anderson Cooper why some are hesitant to vote for Trump and what candidate may get their votes.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

CNN's Clarissa Ward and her crew became the first western journalists to enter Gaza independent from Israeli forces since October 7, briefly visiting a 150-bed hospital that was recently constructed in a soccer stadium by the United Arab Emirates in the southern part of the enclave before leaving to report on the footage from Abu Dhabi. Reading by Tim Foley.

CNN's Clarissa Ward got rare access to a hospital in southern Gaza where the human toll of the Israel-Hamas war was on display. Lawmakers are set to leave Washington without striking a deal to pass additional funding for Israel and Ukraine. The drugmakers behind an experimental cancer treatment report more progress for people with high-risk forms of melanoma. A woman is suing a Boston fertility doctor for allegedly inseminating her mother with his own sperm secretly. Plus, NASA lost contact with one of the longest-operating spacecrafts in history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Horrific Hamas attack on Israel. Biggest intelligence failure since 9/11, thousands of terrorists mobilized, how did Mossad, CIA miss this? CNN's Clarissa Ward on carnage. Ten days ago, Biden's national security adviser, Jake Sullivan, said the Middle East is quieter today than it has been in two decades. Dovid Efune, publisher of the New York Sun, joins Clay and Buck to discuss the horrific Iran-sponsored attack against Israel and what could happen next. MSNBC's Mehdi Hasan calls Gaza an "open-air prison."Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Horrific Hamas attack on Israel. Biggest intelligence failure since 9/11, thousands of terrorists mobilized, how did Mossad, CIA miss this? CNN's Clarissa Ward on carnage. Ten days ago, Biden's national security adviser, Jake Sullivan, said the Middle East is quieter today than it has been in two decades. Dovid Efune, publisher of the New York Sun, joins Clay and Buck to discuss the horrific Iran-sponsored attack against Israel and what could happen next. MSNBC's Mehdi Hasan calls Gaza an "open-air prison."Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ukraine welcomed the first arrival this week of sophisticated tanks, as well as armed personnel carriers from the United Kingdom and the United States. They arrive on the battlefield just in time for a long-anticipated counteroffensive by Kyiv. As heavier military support begins to trickle in from western allies, Russian President Vladimir Putin weighs another political calculation of his own - if and when is the time to deploy tactical nuclear weapons. He set off alarms abroad when he announced in recent days that some nuclear weapons would be moved to Belarus. CNN's Clarissa Ward recently returned from Ukraine and sits down with One Decision to discuss these latest developments, her conversations with Ukrainian officials, and what Putin might be thinking of doing next.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tjada D'Oyen McKenna, the CEO of Mercy Corps, shares insights on growing global food insecurity and deepening inequality.At the end of 2022, one in 10 children worldwide were dealing with malnourishment, the result of the worst hunger crisis the world has faced in a generation. It's an effect of the ricocheting of the triple threat of climate change, geopolitical conflict and Covid-19 through the global economy. Though there's little chance of resolving these issues imminently, community-sourced efforts can play a large role in combating the devastation they bring to people around the world.On a recent trip to Somalia, Tjada D'Oyen McKenna, the chief executive of humanitarian aid organisation, Mercy Corps, saw the real-life impact of these global concerns up close. On stage at BoF VOICES 2022, she discussed that experience, and how people around the world can contribute to positive change. “[Global community] should inspire us to really make small actions, to make a difference and figure out ways in our own lives and in our own lines of work where we can contribute,” said D'Oyen McKenna. This week on The BoF Podcast, D'Oyen McKenna discusses details of her visit to Somalia and the effects food insecurity has on society. Key Insights: D'Oyen McKenna believes we all have a responsibility to engage with and respond to crises around the world, even if the causes are out of our hands. “While none of us can fully control the forces that are shaping our world today, we do get to choose how we represent ourselves in that world,” said D'Oyen McKenna. “But also how we engage with the world that we find, how we respond to it and act in it.” Despite the hardships that citizens of Somalia and other impoverished or conflict-ridden countries face, human determination and grit always shine through. “Even amongst this unimaginable hardship and grief… the power of the human spirit really comes alive,” said D'Oyen McKenna. While the world can feel divided with society frequently grouped under different sub-categories, D'Oyen McKenna argues that we should create a new sense of global community. “In a world of pandemics, climate crises and global hunger there is no us and them, only us.”Additional Resources:BoF VOICES 2022: Finding Optimism in an Unsteady World: From the Ukraine War to the climate crisis to the legacy of the pandemic, speakers including CNN's Clarissa Ward, Mercy Corps' Tjada D'Oyen McKenna, Goldman Sachs' Tim Ingrassia and Google X's former chief business officer Mo Gawdat discussed the uncertainty gripping the world — and why there's cause for hope.To learn more about the BoF Professional Summit: Artificial Intelligence, Web3 and an Inflection Point in Fashion Tech, please click here Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene joins the Homeland Security Committee despite pushing 9/11 conspiracy theories, and Rep. George Santos is placed on the Small Business Committee despite his lies about running a business on his resume. Plus, Ukraine's Interior Minister is among 18 dead after a helicopter crash in Brovary, Ukraine. CNN's Clarissa Ward reports live from the incident scene. And, Brian Walshe has been charged with his wife Ana's murder. Her body has still not been found.Also this morning: Police say the suspect who arranged the shootings at the properties of New Mexico Democrats visited their homes before targeting them in the plot, White House counsel struggles with questions about the Biden documents case, Trump accuses Evangelicals of “Disloyalty” for not backing his 2024 bid, and Lisa Marie Presley's cause of death is deferred by the coroner.Hosted by Don Lemon and Kaitlan Collins. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

CNN chief international correspondent Clarissa Ward spoke at BoF VOICES 2022 about victory and grief in the crisis, and what the international community must do to stand with the Ukrainian people.Background:Russia's invasion of Ukraine transformed grain fields into battlefields, levelled whole cities and triggered a global food and energy crisis. Even as Ukraine has pushed back Russian forces, there appears to be no end in sight to the conflict. After weeks and months of occupation Ukrainian cities liberated from Russian troops have experienced “jubilation” while “victory looks very grim and very dark and very empty,” Clarissa Ward, chief international correspondent CNN, said in the opening talk of BoF VOICES 2022. “While there is no question that Ukraine is in a sense winning this war, it is coming at a very bitter cost,” she said. This week on The BoF Podcast, Ward shares a frontline perspective from Ukraine and what the international community can do to unify its response.Key Insights:Ward believes that the war in Ukraine has taken on a “David and Goliath dynamic” as fighting turns against Russia.. “I think it's really important when we talk about war and we think about war, that we don't get carried away with the kind of football game excitement analogy,” says Ward.During her time in Ukraine, Ward has seen both the resilience of Ukrainians but also the grief from mothers losing sons on the front line and in civilian deaths. “It's so easy to get carried away with these stories of bravery,” says Ward. “But underpinning that is the real trauma.”While no international forces have entered the war on Ukraine's side, Ward states that the country's allies must remain united in providing humanitarian aid and military assistance. “Ukraine's international backers really need to have a very clear, cogent and coherent sense and a unified sense of what exactly they want to see of how they would like to see this end,” says Ward.Additional Resources:BoF VOICES 2022: Finding Optimism in an Unsteady World: From the Ukraine War to the climate crisis to the legacy of the pandemic, speakers including CNN's Clarissa Ward, Mercy Corps' Tjada D'Oyen McKenna, Goldman Sachs' Tim Ingrassia and Google X's former chief business officer Mo Gawdat discussed the uncertainty gripping the world — and why there's cause for hope. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tim Blanks sits down with Ziad Ahmed, chief executive of JUV Consulting and Stephanie Simon, the former head of community at Clubhouse to reflect on VOICES. BackgroundThe first three sessions at BoF VOICES 2022 tackled issues inside the fashion industry and far beyond. Speakers explored the climate crisis and accusations of corporate greenwashing; the potential of artificial intelligence and the associated ethical implications; the war in Ukraine and growing economic uncertainty and inequality across the globe and Gen-Z's rising anger over these issues and how to start to fix them.“At this event, fashion is often quite marginal,” said BoF editor-at-large Tim Blanks during the live recording of “The Best of VOICES With Tim Blanks.” “It's in our minds, but what we're talking about are the world's big, definitive issues.Blanks was joined by VOICES speaker Ziad Ahmed, chief executive of JUV Consulting and Stephanie Simon, the former head of community at Clubhouse, to reflect on the highlights from the first two days of talks and panel discussions.Key InsightsThe climate crisis is the cloud that hangs over everything, from technology to the economy. But rather than waiting on private companies to create change, widespread regulations are essential, said Simon. “It seems much more straightforward to mandate the targets that we're going to need in order to ensure progress from a climate change perspective.”The potential of artificial intelligence is limitless, but humans can help control how the world of AI unfolds. “We teach AI by example,” said Blanks. “By being ethical, kind human beings, AI learns to be ethical and kind.” While the younger generation is interested in new technologies, there's also a trepidation about the companies and people creating these innovations and a desire to upend past practices. “There's often an assumption that Gen-Z is leading the charge towards innovation,” said Ahmed. “Broadly speaking, that's not really the case. A lot of young people are really sceptical and critical about our own relationships to technology.”To see change, today's stakeholders need to bring the next generation into the decision-making process — and begin to relinquish control. “The solutions to the problems that we are facing exist,” said Ahmed. “The question is if the people who currently have the reins will give them up.” Additional ResourcesBoF VOICES 2022: Finding Optimism in an Unsteady World: From the Ukraine War to the climate crisis to the legacy of the pandemic, speakers including CNN's Clarissa Ward, Mercy Corps' Tjada D'Oyen McKenna, Goldman Sachs' Tim Ingrassia and Google X's former chief business officer Mo Gawdat discussed the uncertainty gripping the world — and why there's cause for hope. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

News coverage has been a crucial element of every modern war. In this Monterey Conversation, two distinguished journalists - CNN's Clarissa Ward and the New Yorker's Joshua Yaffa - discussed the complexities of gathering accurate information, the role of social media in the prosecution and coverage of the war, and the balance between the war's many local realities on the one hand and its global impact on the other. They took up the achievements of journalists covering the war, while also reflecting on where journalists and journalism have fallen short.

CNN's Clarissa Ward joins Stephen for the first time in-studio to share her analysis of Putin's latest moves in Russia's war against Ukraine, and the remarkable protests taking place in Iran. Catch Clarissa's reporting on CNN and check out her book, “On All Fronts,” available now in paperback. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We begin this episode with a deadly strike on an apartment in northeastern Ukraine. Then, CNN's Clarissa Ward gives the latest on a deadly explosion at a mosque in Kabul, Afghanistan. Some allies of former President Donald Trump are urging him to release surveillance footage of the FBI's search at his Mar-a-Lago property. Three major pharmaceutical chains have been ordered to make a big payout for their role in the opioid crisis in one state. Lastly, a neighbor's 911 call captured the frightening moments of actress Anne Heche's fiery car crash.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

We begin this episode with the latest on fallout of the Mar-a-Lago search. We bring you the latest from Cincinnati, after a man tried to enter an FBI field office with an AR-15 and a nail gun. The UN's nuclear watchdog is raising the alarm as fighting continues in Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine - near the site of Europe's largest nuclear power plant. CNN's Clarissa Ward is in Afghanistan to report on life in the country, one year after the Taliban takeover. Anne Heche is still in hospital, we bring you the latest. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

CNN Chief International Correspondent Clarissa Ward speaks to One Decision after getting back from deployment in Ukraine, witnessing first hand how civilians have taken up arms and risen to the threat of Russian invasion with remarkable unity and grit. Putin's invasion so far is not going to plan - so where does she think he will be headed next? With analysis from co-host Sir Richard Dearlove

The war in Ukraine and the global response to Russia's invasion are dominating the news. But missing in much of the coverage is a sense of the country and its people. In this historic moment, we hear a riveting account of the country's recent political awakening and why Ukrainians are prepared to resist and fight.In the past century, Ukraine suffered massively during two world wars, Nazi occupation, famine, and the Chernobyl disaster. Eight years ago, during the "Revolution of Dignity", Ukranians stood up against corruption, brutality, and Russian dominance. A new democracy and civic bond were formed. The country profoundly changed."Ukranians are fighting for all of us," says our guest, Yale University historian Marci Shore, the author of “The Ukrainian Night: An Intimate History of Revolution.” She is a scholar of Eastern Europe in the post-Soviet era. "I'm terrified for my friends," Marci tells us. "The Ukrainians will not give up... I'm desperately hopeful that as difficult as the odds are, they are going to prevail."Recommendations for further reading about the war and today's Ukraine: Yarolav Trofimo, the Wall Street Journal's Chief foreign correspondent, now in Kiev. Phil Stewart of Reuters and his newsfeed on Twitter, coverage from CNN's Clarissa Ward, Anderson Cooper, and Alex Marquardt in Ukraine. Background and perspective in The Economist.Additional InformationHow Do We Fix It? PodcastMore shows from The Democracy Group

First: Putin's forces strike a Ukrainian base just miles from the border with Poland. With millions of Ukrainians fleeing the violence, what is the US prepared to do to stop the killing? We ask National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan. Today's extended episode also features Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko and his brother Wladimir, who is fighting on the frontlines in Ukraine; exclusive talks with Senators Rob Portman and Amy Klobuchar from the Polish-Ukrainian border; Latvian President Egils Levits; and live reporting from CNN's Clarissa Ward on the latest violence and the death of an American journalist in Ukraine. Also: CNN Global Affairs Analyst Susan Glasser; House Foreign Affairs Committee member Rep. Colin Allred (D-TX); Former House Intelligence Committee ranking member Jane Harman (D-CA); and CNN Political Commentator Scott Jennings join Dana to discuss the latest developments in Ukraine. Plus: a special look at life inside Russia from former CNN Moscow Bureau Chief Jill Dougherty and Puck News' Julia Ioffe. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Fareed gets the latest in a report from CNN's Clarissa Ward on the ground in Kyiv. Then, Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba tells Fareed why NATO should declare a no-fly zone over Ukraine and how individuals and companies all over the world can help the Ukrainian cause. Plus, Russian journalist Ekaterina Kotrikadze explains what Russians are told about the invasion and how they feel about it. Finally, Fareed ask former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers if the Russian sanctions are working. Air date: 03/06/2022 To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

The war in Ukraine and the global response to Russia's invasion are dominating the news. But missing in much of the coverage is a sense of the country and its people. In this historic moment, we hear a riveting account of the country's recent political awakening and why Ukrainians are prepared to resist and fight.In the past century, Ukraine suffered massively during two world wars, Nazi occupation, famine, and the Chernobyl disaster. Eight years ago, during the "Revolution of Dignity", Ukranians stood up against corruption, brutality, and Russian dominance. A new democracy and civic bond were formed. The country profoundly changed."Ukranians are fighting for all of us," says our guest, Yale University historian Marci Shore, the author of “The Ukrainian Night: An Intimate History of Revolution.” She is a scholar of Eastern Europe in the post-Soviet era. "I'm terrified for my friends," Marci tells us. "The Ukrainians will not give up... I'm desperately hopeful that as difficult as the odds are, they are going to prevail."Recommendations for further reading about the war and today's Ukraine: Yarolav Trofimo, the Wall Street Journal's Chief foreign correspondent, now in Kiev. Phil Stewart of Reuters and his newsfeed on Twitter, coverage from CNN's Clarissa Ward, Anderson Cooper, and Alex Marquardt in Ukraine. Background and perspective in The Economist. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Russian rockets are sowing a fresh round of fear and death in Ukraine's second-largest city. At the same time, CNN reporters in Kyiv hear several large detonations, followed by sirens going off across the city. New satellite images show a stark three-mile long Russian military convoy. All this as the delegations from Russia and Ukraine negotiating in Belarus head home. We have all the latest developments, starting with CNN's Clarissa Ward reporting live from Kyiv. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

For the first time since WWII, two sovereign nations are in a conventional war in Europe, in what President Biden calls an “unprovoked and unjustified attack”. Ukrainian President Zelensky condemns the Russian invasion, saying “The sound of a new iron curtain is closing between the Russian and civilized world”. CNN's Clarissa Ward and Matthew Chance report live from Kharkiv and Kyiv. Former U.S. Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel joins to discuss Biden's sanctions on Russia, the U.S. military response to the Russian invasion, and the likelihood of Russian cyber attacks on America. Former Commander of U.S. Central Command, General John Allen (Ret.), joins Wolf to discuss Russia's phased military campaign plan against Ukraine and how far Putin could be willing to go. Hosted by Wolf Blitzer. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

CNN's Clarissa Ward referred to Don Lemon as “Victor”. Hammer & Nigel present "Great Moments In Wrong Name History". See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The events of 9/11 had a profound effect on a young Clarissa Ward's career plans and ultimately led her on path to becoming an award winning journalist with a focus on covering conflict zones. From the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan to the devastation of civil war in Syria, she describes her dangerous work and its impact on her personally, in her book, On All Fronts. Currently serving as CNN's Chief International correspondent, we discuss some of the personal and professional challenges and similarities between being a war correspondent and an animal professional in a modern world. That Sounds Wild: Wild African Lions Eating Animal Care Software KONG Zoo Zoo Logic ZOOmility  

Clarissa Ward, CNN's chief international correspondent, spent 3 weeks in Afghanistan, first with the Afghan military in Kandahar, just before it fell; then in Ghazni province, in territory that was taken over by the Taliban, and in Kabul, where the Taliban were celebrating their victory. After reporting on the chaos and danger at the airport, as thousands of people tried to escape on U.S. military flights, she got on an Air Force C-17 to Doha, Qatar, along with hundreds of evacuees. We'll talk about what she learned and what she experienced.

Townhall Review for August 21, 2021 Hugh Hewitt talks with Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell and Arkansas Senator Tom Cotton then Sebastian Gorka talks with Louisiana Congressman Steve Scalise about the chaotic withdrawal of U.S. troops from Afghanistan and the resulting takeover by the Taliban. Bob Franz talks with former Army Ranger Tom Amenta about the sacrifices of U.S. military members in Afghanistan and how those sacrifices have been trashed in a few short weeks. Hugh Hewitt talks with Larry Elder about his campaign for Governor of California as Gavin Newsom faces a recall election. Seth Leibsohn and Mark Krikorian, of the Center for Immigration Studies, talk about the immigration disaster at our border. Dennis Prager talks about CNN's Clarissa Ward's controversial comments during her report covering the Taliban's takeover chaos in Afghanistan. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Afghanistan is front and center for the White House–President Joe Biden addressed the nation today for the third time this week. CNN Political Director David Chalian discusses how Biden attempted to provide some clarity on how the chaotic evacuation efforts are going. Plus, you'll hear from CNN's Clarissa Ward with heartbreaking details on the dire situation at the Kabul airport. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Pete starts the show reacting to the news of Floyd Ray Roseberry's arrest yesterday for his threat to blow up the Capitol. He pointed out how quickly those in the media attached him to Trump and the right when instead we should have been looking at the state of his mental health including the recent loss of his mom - what Pete called a "triggering event" - as well as his recent change in medication. At 1pm, we expected to go to the Biden press conference on Afghanistan but it went long - over 45 minutes. Pete talked about the scene right now in Kabul at the airport and did give credit to CNN's Clarissa Ward for her courageous coverage of what's going on right now in Afghanistan. Otherwise - we wouldn't have the access. We finally go to the Biden press conference right before 2pm. Pete reacted to it immediately after and allowed people to react to it as well to wrap the show. Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/petekalinershow See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The superintendent of Texas' largest school district plans to propose a mask mandate. If approved, the Houston Independent School District would likely be the first in the state to violate Gov. Greg Abbott’s mask mandate ban. Houston's mayor joins AC360 for reaction and shares what the city is doing to combat the Delta variant. Democratic Senator Mazie Hirono talks about Jeffrey Clark, the high-ranking member of the Justice Department under the former president, and his apparent willingness to undermine the 2020 election despite receiving a classified briefing that said his information was incorrect. Plus, CNN's Clarissa Ward has an exclusive report from the battle lines in Afghanistan with Taliban forces gaining ground. Airdate: August 6, 2021 Guests: Mayor Sylvester Turner Sen. Mazie Hirono To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

CNN's Clarissa Ward reflects on her career reporting from dangerous war zones, giving birth to her second son and her new memoir, "On All Fronts: The Education of a Journalist" with TWE Host Stacey Gualandi. More info: Learn more about The Women's Eye, an online magazine and podcast, at .