Podcasts about cnn ssrs

The US Commerce Secretary says he expects US tariffs on Canada and Mexico to begin tomorrow, but the amount isn't set. A new CNN/SSRS poll looks at how Americans view the presidency so far. Meanwhile, Trump has given some details about a new crypto strategic reserve. Former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo is entering the race for NYC mayor. Plus, Miami Beach isn't getting back together with spring break. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

One down, 47 to go.With Donald Trump's first month in office coming to a close, we are seeing something that feels a bit more familiar. According to three recent polls, his approval rating is now underwater—meaning more people disapprove of him than approve. This is still essentially the same conversation we were having before. There are deeply entrenched beliefs on both sides, with some convinced he is doing a terrible job and others believing he is performing tremendously.Keep Politics Politics Politics alive! Get two bonus episodes each week! Upgrade to paid!The numbers reflect this divide. A CNN SSRS poll shows Trump's approval at 47% with 52% disapproving. Similarly, a Reuters Ipsos poll reports 44% approval and 51% disapproval, while Gallup's latest survey records a 45% approval and 51% disapproval. I have seen other numbers where he remains above 50% and in net positive territory, but the general trend suggests that the more people hear his name, the less they seem to like him.Sound familiar?At the heart of this, however, is the same issue that contributed to Joe Biden's defeat: the economy. Economic fears and anxieties remain high, and now that people are reminded of both the speed and the sheer volume—both in quantity and loudness—of the Trump administration, there's a sense of, “Ah, okay, here we go again.” If the economy rebounds, Trump could find himself in a very strong position. But if it does not, whatever mandate he might have had will quickly evaporate.It's worth noting that we still have the majority of Trump's first 100 days ahead of us, though you'd be forgiven for forgetting that as it feels like he's been in office for six months. Chapters02:06 - Trump Approval Rating Down04:46 - Evan Scrimshaw on Why Canada Hates The US51:53 - Mitch McConnell Retirement54:05 - Kash Patel Confirmed57:37 - Zelenskyy To Sign Mineral Deal With US01:03:12 - Kevin Ryan This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.politicspoliticspolitics.com/subscribe

Sources tell CNN that senior US officials have largely stopped their push for a ceasefire and hostage release deal in Gaza, amid fighting between Hezbollah and Israel. A new CNN-SSRS poll shows Vice President Kamala Harris leading among younger voters. A bipartisan Senate report says Secret Service agents failed to take charge of decision-making for security at a rally where former President Donald Trump was shot. An FAA investigation found Boeing factory workers felt pressured to put production speed over quality. Plus, how a small act of self-compassion can ease stress. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Georgia police on Wednesday said four people were killed, and nine others were taken to the hospital with injuries after a shooting at Apalachee High School outside of Atlanta. Police identified the alleged shooter as a 14-year-old student at the school. Natalie Fall, the executive director of March For Our Lives, talks about how gun safety advocates are responding to the latest school tragedy.A new poll from CNN/SSRS shows Vice President Kamala Harris with a lead in the vital swing states of Michigan and Wisconsin and in a statistical tie with former President Donald Trump in Pennsylvania, Nevada, and Georgia. As the nation prepares to potentially make Harris the first Indian American president in U.S. history, WAD host Priyanka Arabindi sat down with members of her own family to do exactly what you're not supposed to do at a big family gathering: talk about politics!And in headlines: The Biden administration is planning to make it harder to end a restrictive asylum policy that was supposed to be temporary, the Department of Justice said it had disrupted Russian efforts to meddle in the upcoming election, and Montana's Republican Senate nominee Tim Sheehy was caught on tape making racist comments about Native Americans.Show Notes:Check out March For Our Lives – https://marchforourlives.org/Take the AP's Gen Alpha Quiz – https://tinyurl.com/bdedmazzSubscribe to the What A Day Newsletter – https://tinyurl.com/3kk4nyz8What A Day – YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/@whatadaypodcastFollow us on Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/crookedmedia/For a transcript of this episode, please visit crooked.com/whataday   

In a dramatic shift, Vice President Kamala Harris has made significant gains against former President Donald Trump in crucial battleground states, according to a new CNN/SSRS poll. This turnaround marks a major potential change for the Democratic Party. The latest polling data reveals Harris now leads Trump in several states where he previously held advantages over Biden. In Georgia, Harris edges out Trump by a single percentage point, 48% to 47%. Michigan shows a more substantial lead for Harris at 48% to Trump's 43%. Nevada mirrors Georgia's razor-thin margin, with Harris again at 48% to Trump's 47%. Wisconsin provides Harris with her most comfortable lead, where she commands 50% of likely voters compared to Trump's 44%. While Trump maintains a lead in Arizona, where he polls at 49% to Harris's 44% among likely voters, and Pennsylvania remains deadlocked at 47%, the overall trend suggests a reinvigorated Democratic campaign. Despite Harris's momentum, the poll underscores persistent challenges for the Democratic ticket. The economy continues to dominate voter concerns across all six battleground states surveyed. On this crucial issue, Trump still holds an edge, with voters in each state favoring him over Harris when it comes to economic management. Immigration also remains a strong suit for the former president, with respondents consistently rating him higher on this issue. However, the second most important issue for voters – "protecting democracy" – could provide an opening for Harris to further solidify her position. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Both 2024 candidates have paths to get the electoral votes needed to win, while new CNN/SSRS polls show how tight the race is in six battleground states. The Biden administration is expected to accuse Russia of trying to influence the 2024 election. Israel's prime minister effectively spiked a possible ceasefire and hostage release deal with last minute demands, according to a new report. A new school year means new rules for students across the US. And, an American man is guaranteed to be in the US Open final.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A CNN/SSRS poll shows a mixed outlook across six key battlegrounds. We'll tell you why the House has subpoenaed Secretary of State Antony Blinken. Record temperatures have most of the West Coast under a heat alert. An 11-year-old boy has admitted to shooting and killing a former interim mayor of a small Louisiana town and his adult daughter. And, Brazil's president has taken a swipe at Elon Musk. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A vitória de Javier Milei, na Argentina, pode ser uma espécie de antessala para uma outra eleição que ocorre ano que vem: a dos Estados Unidos. Em uma mensagem para parabenizar o novo presidente do país sul-americano, Donald Trump usou seu famoso slogan: “Make Argentina Great Again”. A comemoração mostra a esperança dos políticos de direita de uma inversão da onda vermelha nas Américas. Caso Trump volte à Casa Branca, dois dos maiores parceiros comerciais do Brasil estariam sob o comando de políticos pouco afeitos a Lula. Uma nova pesquisa da CNN/SSRS publicada no início de novembro, mostra Donald Trump vencendo Biden por 49% a 45%. A pesquisa revela também um profundo descontentamento com o desempenho de Biden, principalmente, no campo econômico. O levantamento mostra também que 71% dos eleitores republicanos e com tendência republicana estão extremamente motivados para votar nas eleições presidenciais do próximo ano, contra 61% dos democratas. E essa motivação pode aumentar se a tal “onda azul”, que começou pela Argentina, redobre a confiança dos trumpistas. Afinal, o que explica a liderança de Trump no cenário eleitoral americano há um ano das eleições? O que poderia significar um segundo mandato do republicano, para o país e para o mundo? E que semelhanças e diferenças existem entre Milei e Trump? No ‘Estadão Notícias' de hoje, vamos conversar sobre o assunto com o especialista em relações internacionais, professor da Universidade de Denver e pesquisador do Instituto de Estudos dos Estados Unidos, Rafael Ioris. O ‘Estadão Notícias' está disponível no Spotify, Deezer, Apple Podcasts, Google podcasts, ou no agregador de podcasts de sua preferência. Apresentação: Emanuel Bomfim Produção/Edição: Gustavo Lopes, Jefferson Perleberg e Gabriela Forte  Sonorização/Montagem: Moacir BiasiSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Okay, I KNOW I should be diving into the "woulda coulda shoulda" indictments against more than THREE DOZEN people - including two former Georgia Senators and Sen. Lindsay Graham - from that infamous-now Fulton County Grand Jury, or Elon Musk sabotaging a Ukrainian military operation, but ... I had a couple of really good conversations I wanted to share going into the weekend instead. First, Sagamore Hill Consulting principal and founder Andrew Heaton to converse as to why so many elected Democrats are silent about "Cop City," outside city hall, and how much the mayor & city have fumbled the narrative. We also discuss the Fulton Jail mess and those concerning CNN/SSRS poll numbers. Basically, I needed Andrew to talk me off the ledge. Does he? I also caught up today with Blake Schultz, who launched the @itsouratlanta accounts on Instagram and TikTok. Really cool to meet a young new-ish Atlantan getting so engaged in civic discussion and using social media to make it happen. I met him; you should get to know him, too!

The majority of Republican primary voters do not think the charges in any of the criminal cases against former President Donald Trump are relevant when considering his fitness to serve as commander-in-chief, according to a CNN/SSRS poll. With three weeks until the date U.S. Attorney David Weiss, now a special counsel, might have testified to Congress, the question of whether he'll appear at all remains open. U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken made an unannounced visit to Kyiv on Wednesday morning and is expected to announce hundreds of millions of dollars of new spending in addition to the billions of extra dollars expected from Washington this week.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A new CNN/SSRS poll shows former President Donald Trump is in a league of his own for the Republican presidential nomination, with Florida Governor Ron DeSantis falling even farther behind him. CNN Political Director David Chalian explains how Republicans view Trump's candidacy and legal troubles. Several of Trump's competitors who are seeking to gain traction in this race hit the campaign trail in New Hampshire this Labor Day week as the contest becomes more engaged.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Are Americans excited to vote this midterm cycle? Do voters trust election outcomes? What issues do they care more about when deciding who to support? CNN Political Director David Chalian breaks down the results of a new CNN/SSRS poll with six days to go until Election Day.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

With just about two weeks to go until Election Day, brand new CNN/SSRS polls break down issues voters in three battleground states care most about, and what candidates they're supporting in key races. CNN Political Director David Chalian breaks these polls down and explains what results could mean for the Senate majority. Plus, data shows over 7 million people have cast their ballots already, as both parties start to deliver closing arguments to voters. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

President Joe Biden addressed several topics in a wide-ranging, exclusive interview with CNN. From recession fears to the war in Ukraine, CNN Political Director David Chalian breaks down the interview's highlights and a new CNN/SSRS poll that gives insight into how Americans think Biden is doing as president – both overall and on certain issues.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Watch politicians begin to change their tune as a brand new CNN/SSRS poll shows the majority of Americans opposing Biden's Ukraine policy. With out of control inflation and a lurking economic catastrophe, blaming everything on "Putin's price hike" is backfiring on the Administration. Also today: A new Gallup poll shows historic lows in Americans' confidence in media. And: Mexico's president calls Assange the best journalist of our time.

Voters don't think candidates in either party have their priorities straight ahead of the midterm elections. That's just one of the findings CNN Political Director David Chalian breaks down from a new CNN/SSRS poll. He also explains how Democrats gained some enthusiasm ground among voters, but Republicans still have an edge.  To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

A new poll from CNN/SSRS spells bad news for President Joe Biden and Democrats. CNN Political Director David Chalian breaks down just how badly people are feeling about the economy and inflation. Democrats are sounding the alarm and Republicans keep reminding people who's in charge. All this as Biden's economic agenda is held up in Congress. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

The leak of the Supreme Court majority opinion overturning Roe vs. Wade may not be the final decision – but it was enough for Democrats to sound the alarm. CNN Political Director David Chalian dissects brand new polling from CNN/SSRS that shows a majority of Americans oppose overturning Roe vs. Wade. That's been the case for a while, but that's not the full story. Democrats think this issue can be a rallying call ahead of the midterms, but polling shows that might not be true at this point. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Polls are snapshots in time, but often helpful to get a sense of where people stand on key issues–especially heading into a midterm year. CNN Senior Political Analyst & Reality Check host John Avlon dives deep into a new CNN-SSRS poll out that paints a picture of what issues Americans care about most these days, how confident they are in elections, and what people think about the Capitol insurrection. The data reveals some surprising and troubling trends. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

President Joe Biden joked last week that he doesn't pay attention to approval ratings unless they're in his favor. By that logic, he's probably not paying attention to the findings from the new CNN/SSRS poll... CNN Political Director shares key findings from the poll and explains why Biden should be worried. A majority of Americans are feeling sour on the economy and think the government is doing far too little to address it. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

As California Gov. Gavin Newsom fends off a recall in a landslide, a new CNN/SSRS poll shows troubling signs about the faith Americans have in democracy and elections. CNN Political Director David Chalian breaks down the poll numbers. How will the US ever have a functioning democracy when Donald Trump has convinced an entire political party not to trust election results? To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Former President Barack Obama is making his case for his former Vice President Joe Biden. He delivered his first stump speech Wednesday night in Philadelphia. Obama's speech represented his most direct attacks on President Donald Trump to date. In his speech, the former President criticized many of Trump's actions including Trump's tax policy. The New York Times reported, Mr. Trump's tax records show he has pursued business projects in China for years and maintains a Chinese bank account. Obama referenced this report saying in part, "If there were reports that I had a Chinese bank account, they would've called me Beijing Barry." Obama also questioned Trump's handling of the coronavirus pandemic. He said in part If Trump had "been working the whole time" the pandemic "never would have gotten this bad." While the Former President blasted Trump's presidency, Trump traveled to North Carolina, a must-win state, to rally his supporters. Obama's speech came ahead of Thursday's presidential debate. Trump and Biden will go head-to-head in Nashville, Tennesee. Trump has been lashing out at the Debate Commission rule on muting microphones. A new CNN/SSRS survey shows Biden leads comfortably in Pennsylvania, potentially the decisive swing state. So far, more than 40 million early votes have been cast. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

It’s time for a new episode of Poll Party! This week, Rory and Adam kick off the episode by taking a look at a recent CNN/SSRS phone poll on impeachment that found 50% of Americans support both impeachment and removal from office. They discuss the methodology behind the survey, some of the changes in results from past waves, and explore why the results are the way are. They then tie it together with a recent poll by the New York Times and Nate Cohen that focused on six key swing states, and why the results differ from the CNN poll. Here are the details of the CNN/SSRS poll (https://www.cnn.com/2019/10/22/politics/cnn-impeachment-poll-trump-ukraine/index.html) and the New York Times poll (https://www.nytimes.com/2019/10/21/upshot/polls-impeachment-battlegrounds-Trump.html) They then switch gears to the Democratic primaries, with a focus on a recent USA Today poll on the Iowa Caucuses. The poll found that Mayor Pete had jumped 7 points since June. Adam and Rory discuss what may have caused the change in the polls and more. Get the details here (https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/elections/2019/10/21/iowa-caucuses-pete-buttigieg-elizabeth-warren-joe-biden-top-poll/4025797002/) In this week’s poll of the week, Rory discusses a recent Monmouth University the explores the partisan shift in America. They examine what may cause the results, and why we have seen a steady decline in trust over the few decades. This brings up a discussion about social media and knowing more about candidates than ever before, as well as Mitt Romney’s burner account, and do we want more honesty or polished content from official accounts. Get the Monmouth details here (https://www.monmouth.edu/polling-institute/reports/MonmouthPoll_US_101419/) Then Adam and Rory have some fun! First, both being huge baseball fans, they take a look at FiveThirtyEight’s World Series predictions, and they give their own game 7 predictions. (We recorded before game 7, so see if they got it right!) Finally, we have the Quiz of the Week! With it being the Halloween season, we find out what Halloween candy Rory and Adam are. Hint – they are the same! Take the Quiz of the Week yourself here (https://www.buzzfeed.com/frankiesabby6/answer-some-personality-questions-and-we-will-tell-7l55r2sk32) You can join the conversation by reaching out to us on Twitter at @PollPartyPod, by email at PollPartyPod@gmail.com, text us, or leave us a voicemail at 312-620-7187. You can join the conversation by reaching out to us on Twitter at @PollPartyPod, by email at PollPartyPod@gmail.com, text us, or leave us a voicemail at 312-620-7187.

What happened at the Bernie Sanders rally on Saturday, a roundup of the strangest things candidates bought during Q3, a new poll brings good news for two candidates aiming for the November debate, a Florida judge rules that felons have the right to vote even if they still owe money, another Republican debate is coming, and John Delaney offers a special contest for small-dollar donors.Links:Chris Higgins on TwitterChris Higgins on InstagramElection Ride Home on TwitterElection Ride Home on FacebookBernie Sanders holds first campaign rally since heart attack (YouTube/Washington Post)'I am back': Sanders tops Warren with massive New York City rally (Politico) Shoelaces, ice cream and flower power: The weirdest things the 2020 candidates bought (Politico)CNN Poll: Biden's lead in Democratic primary hits widest margin since April (CNN)Montellaro thread on CNN/SSRS poll debate ramifications (Twitter/Zach Montellaro)2020 Democratic Presidential Nomination (RCP)Who is ahead in the Democratic primary race? (The Economist)Judge rules Florida can’t block felons from voting, even if they have unpaid fines (WaPo)Politicon tweet re Republican debate (Twitter/Politicon)Trump’s GOP Challengers to Hold First Debate (Bloomberg)Want to go to the World Series with John Delaney? Make a donation of 'ANY amount,' his campaign says (USA Today)Receipts – Friends of John Delaney (FEC)

The saga of Tulsi Gabbard and the elusive third poll, another new poll gives no help to the debate qualifying field, Joe Kennedy III is definitely running for Senate, a listener question about the million-donor mark, Kamala Harris doubles down on Iowa, and Amazon will allow voice donations to presidential candidates starting in October. What could possibly go wrong?Links:Chris Higgins on TwitterChris Higgins on InstagramElection Ride Home on TwitterElection Ride Home on FacebookGabbard tweet announcing third qualifying poll (Twitter/Tulsi Gabbard)Joe Biden ahead in Democratic race, with Sens. Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren filling out the top tier [the poll in question] (WaPo)Poll details for one of Gabbard’s qualifying polls (ABC News/WaPo)Poll details for another of Gabbard’s qualifying polls (CBS News/YouGov)DNC Announces Details For Third Presidential Primary Debate [the rules] (DNC)Who Will Make the Fourth Democratic Debate? [includes topline comments from DNC] (FiveThirtyEight)Skelley tweet re topline DNC rule (Twitter/Geoffrey Skelley)Who has qualified for the fourth Democratic debate [includes note on CNN/SSRS poll repeat] (WaPo)Bennet’s letter to Perez/DNC (Bennet for America)What If The Third Debate Were Based On Different Polls? (FiveThirtyEight)2020 Democratic polls [spreadsheet indicating what counts] (Google Sheets/Politico)Montellaro tweet re Fox News poll (Twitter/Zach Montellaro)Joe Kennedy to formally announce he’ll run for Senate (Boston Globe)Kennedy to challenge Markey for Massachusetts Senate seat (Politico)Elizabeth Warren’s Campaign Receives 1 Million Donations, Hitting Milestone (NYT)Kamala Harris bets it all on Iowa to break freefall (Politico)‘Alexa, I want to make a political contribution.’ Amazon to start voice-controlled donations to 2020 presidential campaigns (WaPo)Alexa Political Contributions (Amazon Pay)“And I, for one, welcome our new insect overlords” (YouTube/The Simpsons)

A brand new CNN/SSRS poll shows that nearly three quarters of Americans agree that there is a crisis at the southern border. CNN Political Director David Chalian digs into these new poll numbers and discusses the differences they show across party lines.

This Week: - Ben and Nigel start talking polling data: Does the criticism we so often hear happen for good reason or is the bigger problem statistical illiteracy?  Big Boy News For Big Boys: - Simpsons make fun of Canada and our news media worries some hypothetical person may be offended - Chase Bank gets cute on Twitter, instantly regrets it - William Barr testifies and then doesn't testify before U.S. Congress - Joe Biden reported with huge lead over Sanders in new CNN SSRS poll