Thu, Nov 16, 2006 7:01pm ET

Send to a friend Print Version

Situation Room onscreen text: Is Pelosi "Damaged Goods?"

On the November 16 edition of CNN's The Situation Room, host Wolf Blitzer asked "how badly is [Rep.] Nancy Pelosi [D-CA] damaged politically?" while the question "Damaged Goods?" was displayed on screen. Blitzer was referring to an "intraparty battle" among House Democrats, in which Pelosi backed Rep. John P. Murtha (D-PA) to be House majority leader but Rep. Steny Hoyer (D-MD) was ultimately elected.

From the November 16 edition of CNN's The Situation Room at 4 p.m. ET:

BLITZER: Up next, much more on the race for the White House and which candidates have the early edge. [Democratic strategist] Paul Begala and [CNN political analyst and former U.S. Rep.] J.C. Watts [R-OK], they're standing by to weigh in.

Plus, intraparty battle. Is the fight among House Democrats over, and how badly is Nancy Pelosi damaged politically? Find out in today's strategy session. That's coming up next.

—R.C. & R.D.

Comments (36) Show
 
Post a new comment

You must be a registered user to post and flag comments on this site.

Please log in or sign up to post in this forum.

Video Clip

Trouble viewing clip? Download: QT | WMV

 
Take Action!

Contact information:

CNN
CNN
One CNN Center, Box 105366, Atlanta, GA 30303-5366
Phone: 404-827-1500
Fax: 404-827-1906

Wolf Blitzer
Wolf Blitzer

When contacting the media, please be polite and professional. Express your specific concerns regarding that particular news report or commentary, and be sure to indicate exactly what you would like the media outlet to do differently in the future.

Issues / Media Tags Help
Issue:
Media
Sub-Issue:
Propaganda/Noise Machine
Topic:
Attacks on Progressives
Person:
Wolf Blitzer
Show/Publication:
The Situation Room
Network/Outlet:
CNN
Personalized Alerts
Show Your Support
County Fair
Media Matters Action Center - Make a Difference!
RSS Feeds

Media Matters uses a taxonomy structure to help readers find information on various subjects. You can view all items by issue (the broadest category), view an issue's subissue, and even drill down to a particular topic. You can also look at items according to the related media personality, show/publication and network/publisher.

Social bookmarking sites allow you to save links to interesting items and share them with other users. Some, like Digg.com, also allow you to discuss these items and promote them to wider audiences by "digging" the ones that you like. To start using these services, simply register with the site in question.