This is an hour. The Montana Television network in partnership with the montana cbs. This is campaign 2014, the house today. Made possible thanks to support from the Greater Montana Foundation, the Greater Montana Foundation on a biased broadcasting pioneer supporting communication on issues, friends and values of importance to all montanans. Debate night here on the Montana Television network. We thank you for tuning in tonight. I am subzero moderating tonight. Look at the house or something republican ryan zinke and republican john lewis. The two candidates met in a radio debate this week in billings, but tonight is the only televised facetoface debate between the two candidates that we know of at this speaking. Would like to welcome our ideas tonight statewide on the Montana Television station. Also statewide on montana pbs stations across the state of montana and also going nationwide on cspan. So wherever viewers tune in we welcome you to montanas u. S. House today. Just a few gro
I will be moderating tonights debate. And john lewis re this is a big week for this campaign. Radio debatea earlier this week. We would like to welcome our audience statewide. We are coming to you statewide on montana pbs stations. We are going nationwide on cspan. Wherever our viewers are tuning and we welcome you. Ground rules to go over. No Opening Statements tonight. The candidates will be answering questions from our panelists. We will give them 60 seconds from those answers. They will have two minutes for a closing statement. Then we will take a one minute break midway through. Quick ground rules. We are here from bozeman with a small group of Campaign Friends on both sides of the aisle. We are asking everyone to hold applause until the end. We are not one answer cell phones during this debate. Lets do our first introduction for a republican nominee, ryan zinke. He is a thirdgeneration montanan, a standout athlete at whitefish high school. He was a standout in several sports. He
Next, the campaign 20 14 coverage continues with the debate in the montana at large House District race. After that, conversation with bill gates on the ebola let and other Global Health issues. And then another chance to look at the u. S. Response at home and abroad. Now, our coverage of campaign 2014 continues with the u. S. Thet large debate tvate is courtesy of k tv q and the Montana Television stations. About one hour. The Montana Television network, campaign 2014. The house debate. Made possible thanks to support from the greater montana foundation, founded by montana broadcasting. Foundation, foundea broadcasting. It supports communications on issues, trends, and values of importance to montanans. Debate night here. We thank you for tuning in. I will be moderating tonights debate. And john lewis re this is a big week for this campaign. Radio debatea earlier this week. We would like to welcome our audience statewide. We are coming to you statewide on montana pbs stations. We are
Joining us in the phone is josh, join following the story from the white House Advantage point. Thank you for being with us. Let me ask you about the white house response. Is the administration staying ahead of this story . They are and their big concern is trying to reassure the public that this is not the time to panic. There has been a lot of discussion across the United States and elsewhere about the ebola issue, which is a legitimate concern. Situation we had in africa at this point. There is only one diagnosed case and the white house is trying to delay concerns that this is something people need to have we are going to leave this conversation and take you live to atlanta. Will hear from three speakers and we will take questions. Our first speaker is cdc director dr. Tom friedman. Hello, everyone. Exactly one week since the first patient with ebola in this country was diagnosed in dallas texas. It is a good time to look back on what is happening that week and see where we are lik
We are gathering information from all statewide candidates as a resource for the 2024 Primary Elections. Responses were limited to 200 words per question. Political attacks may have been removed, but otherwise, the responses are published unedited.