Despite the success Emmy-nominee Matthew Rhys has had, he still has to audition for parts on occasion. In a conversation with CNN's Elizabeth Wagmeister, he explains why losing a role to Ed Norton made him "feel much better." Join CNN’s Elizabeth Wagmeister as she interviews Emmy-nominated celebrities on anything from their career-defining moments to news-making reflections. Stream episodes of Coming Up on the CNN app now: www.cnn.com/comingup
Almería in southern Spain is home to numerous greenhouses, producing millions of tonnes of fresh fruit and vegetables every year. A massive workforce of migrant workers spend hours each day picking and growing the produce. CNN’s Jomana Karadsheh visited one greenhouse to see how it works.
A massive explosion happened in an open area used as a parking lot in the southern Taiwanese city of Tainan, in the early hours of August 22. The explosion led to several injuries and fires in residential houses nearby. Firefighters say the exact cause of the explosion is still under investigation.
A court on the Indonesian island of Bali has sentenced a Swiss tourist to one year in prison for insulting a sacred Balinese Hindu day. Luzian Andrin Zgraggen was found guilty of violating Indonesia's new criminal code by posting social media messages about the Day of Silence, when people are required to stay home and are urged to remain silent.
Hydrate your liver at the cellular level with UpWellness LTV Get a free bag PLUS a Liver Support Starter Kit and a FREE jar of Creatine ($79.85 value) Save up to 57% OFF for a limited time and visit http://drinkltv.com/X22 Today’s Guest: Matt Thayer Can You Hear Me Now :: https://canyouhearmenowfilm.com A new feature documentary from Spero Pictures takes on a topic people have debated for thousands of years and that has grown newly urgent in a divided, distracted culture — does God still speak through prophets, and if He does, would we know how to listen? "Can You Hear Me Now?" premieres exclusively on SalemNow on September 10, with a wider release to follow, beginning October 10. Directed by award-winning filmmaker Matthew Thayer…
Construction on President Trump's ballroom can continue for now thanks to Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts. Meanwhile, the President is making it clear he's more interested in vanity projects than voters' concerns. Rep. Jennifer McClellan joins The Weekend to discuss.
Meta is on trial again, and it could be the social media trial of the century. Megan Garcia, a mom who says she lost her son after he was lured by an AI chatbot, is sounding the alarm about the risks big tech can pose to children. She joins The Weekend to weigh in.
“This is the President using USPS to try to seize control of who is able to vote by mail and impose a tracking system to then be able to track individual ballots. That’s insane. The President has no authority to do this… We’re going to get this overturned. It is illegal.” Jacquelyn Lopez, political law partner at Elias Law Group dives into Trump’s new voting rules and more. Lopez, and Representative Joe Morelle of New York, who is leading House Democrats’ work on election security and voting rights, join The Weekend to discuss. #Election2026 #VotingRights #Trump
Chris Cuomo zeroes in on the arguments MAGA will make in the midterms, including its defenses of tariffs and the war with Iran. He says that despite recent gains, America has seen increased manufacturing job losses, lower factory construction spending and rising small business bankruptcies under Donald Trump and his tariffs. Cuomo notes that 60% to 70% of Americans say they do not understand why the U.S. went to war with Iran right now, and he describes MAGA's attacks on Democratic Senator Jon Ossoff—and Ossoff's viral comment about a female Trump aide—as a "Hail Mary." One of the leading voices in the conservative movement, Michael Knowles, joins "CUOMO" for a fiery debate. The Lindsay Clancy case has sparked a national conversation,…
Xbox workers from Bethesda Game Studios and id Software are speaking out about Microsoft’s planned 3,200 job cuts — and warning that the consequences could reach far beyond the people losing their jobs. Three current and recently laid-off Xbox studio workers represented by the Communications Workers of America talk about their experiences.
