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    Back to To the Point

    To the Point

    Voter Confidence in the Accuracy of the November Election

    Those 537 votes that decided the presidential election in Florida four years ago are as controversial today as they were back then. Is this November going to be any better? How secure are the electronic voting machines that were supposed to solve the problem? What about charges that many minority voters will have a hard time even getting to the polls? In yet another tight presidential race, how many states may be headed for Florida-style recounts? Guest host Sara Terry discusses voter confidence in the accuracy of this November's election with political reporters, political scientists, state voting officials, election watchdogs, and experts in Constitutional and human rights. Making News: Iraq Update Although Iraq had no stockpiled weapons of mass destruction, Saddam Hussein intended to re-start his weapons program in the future, according to a draft report by the Iraq Survey Group, which has examined thousands of boxes of documents. The final report is expected to be published before the end of the year. Mark Thompson of Time Magazine says neither recent events nor reports on Iraq have been kind to the Bush administration. Reporter's Notebook: Despite Deaths, Seminal Punk Band's Influence Lives On Just as a new documentary chronicling the story of The Ramones opened this week, word came that the guitar player for the New York punk band had passed away. Johnny Ramone is the third Ramone to die in just over three years. His death seems to lend a special poignancy to the new film End of the Century: The Story of the Ramones. Jim Fields, co-director, producer and co-editor of the film, picks up the story.

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    By Warren Olney • Sep 17, 2004 • 1h 0m Listen

    Those 537 votes that decided the presidential election in Florida four years ago are as controversial today as they were back then. Is this November going to be any better? How secure are the electronic voting machines that were supposed to solve the problem? What about charges that many minority voters will have a hard time even getting to the polls? In yet another tight presidential race, how many states may be headed for Florida-style recounts? Guest host Sara Terry discusses voter confidence in the accuracy of this November's election with political reporters, political scientists, state voting officials, election watchdogs, and experts in Constitutional and human rights.

    • Making News:

      Iraq Update

      Although Iraq had no stockpiled weapons of mass destruction, Saddam Hussein intended to re-start his weapons program in the future, according to a draft report by the Iraq Survey Group, which has examined thousands of boxes of documents. The final report is expected to be published before the end of the year. Mark Thompson of Time Magazine says neither recent events nor reports on Iraq have been kind to the Bush administration.

    • Reporter's Notebook:

      Despite Deaths, Seminal Punk Band's Influence Lives On

      Just as a new documentary chronicling the story of The Ramones opened this week, word came that the guitar player for the New York punk band had passed away. Johnny Ramone is the third Ramone to die in just over three years. His death seems to lend a special poignancy to the new film

      End of the Century: The Story of the Ramones. Jim Fields, co-director, producer and co-editor of the film, picks up the story.

    Sara Terry is an award-winning writer and photographer, who has written for the Christian Science Monitor, New York Times, Fast Company, Rolling Stone and the Boston Globe. Her photo-documentary project,

    Aftermath: Bosnia's Long Road to Peace, will be published in September, 2005.

    Election Assistance Commission

    Election Protection (volunteers)

    Help America Vote Act of 2002

    The Ramones

    End of the Century: The Story of the Ramones

    • https://images.ctfassets.net/2658fe8gbo8o/AvYox6VuEgcxpd20Xo9d3/769bca4fbf97bf022190f4813812c1e2/new-default.jpg?h=250

      Warren Olney

      former KCRW broadcaster

      NewsNationalPolitics
    Back to To the Point