Friday, July 14, 2006
CNN'er's on the Move to Middle East
Looks as though CNN is sending the forces to the Middle East to cover the unrest in the region. A CNN press release says, "The network’s coverage of the turmoil will include live reports throughout the day from CNN correspondents in the region, taking advantage of the network’s two full-time bureaus in Jerusalem and Beirut, Lebanon. Senior international correspondent Nic Robertson and Rome bureau chief Alessio Vinci will report from Beirut. Jerusalem-based correspondent John Vause will report from the northern border of Israel and Lebanon; Cairo bureau chief Ben Wedeman from the Gaza Strip; international video correspondent Paula Hancocks from Safed, Israel; international correspondent Paula Newton from Jerusalem; and Baghdad correspondent Aneesh Raman from Damascus, Syria.
Chief international correspondent Christiane Amanpour joins CNN’s coverage live from Jerusalem beginning on Sunday, July 16.
CNN’s White House correspondents Ed Henry and Suzanne Malveaux will provide regular updates on reaction from the Bush administration as they travel with President George W. Bush on his trip to the G8 Summit in St. Petersburg. Senior international correspondent Matthew Chance and international video correspondent Ryan Chilcote will provide additional reaction from the summit."
Chief international correspondent Christiane Amanpour joins CNN’s coverage live from Jerusalem beginning on Sunday, July 16.
CNN’s White House correspondents Ed Henry and Suzanne Malveaux will provide regular updates on reaction from the Bush administration as they travel with President George W. Bush on his trip to the G8 Summit in St. Petersburg. Senior international correspondent Matthew Chance and international video correspondent Ryan Chilcote will provide additional reaction from the summit."
I wonder what the odds of CNN/US broadcasting CNN/International as the situation blows up even more?
# posted by ATN @ 11:16 PM 
