American Morning

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September 14th, 2011
05:01 AM ET

Talk Back: What is our government's responsibility to those in need?

The number of impoverished Americans jumped to 15.1 percent in 2010 from 14.3 percent in 2009, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.

Poverty, defined as a couple with two kids and an annual family income of $22,314, is a hot-button political issue. While some believe the government has a responsibility to aid those in need, others say individuals should be the ones responsible.

Our Talk Back question of the day: What is our government's responsibility to those in need?

We want to know what you think. Your response could be read during the program.


Filed under: AM Talk Back
September 13th, 2011
02:18 PM ET

Battle lines at the CNN Tea Party Debate

David Gergen and Erick Erickson on the key moments in the CNN/Tea Party debate.


Filed under: 2012 • GOP • Tea Party
September 13th, 2011
02:15 PM ET

Romney goes after Perry in CNN Tea Party debate

Eric Fehrnstrom, senior adviser to the Romney Campaign, on Romney's performance at the CNN Tea Party debate.


Filed under: 2012 • GOP • Tea Party
September 13th, 2011
02:13 PM ET

Bachmann: Perry HPV policy an example of "crony capitalism"

This morning on American Morning, Rep. Michele Bachmann recaps her points from the CNN/Tea Party debate on Monday night.


Filed under: 2012 • GOP • Tea Party
September 13th, 2011
01:37 PM ET

The science behind the HPV vaccine

If you watched the CNN/Tea Party debate last night, you saw Rep. Michelle Bachmann and Rick Santorum ganging up on front-runner Gov. Rick Perry.

They were slamming the Texas governor for his 2007 order that required 12-year-old girls in his state to get vaccinated against HPV – a virus that can cause cervical cancer.

This morning on American Morning, CNN's Elizabeth Cohen explains what the vaccine is and why it's causing so much controversy.


Filed under: HPV
September 13th, 2011
11:42 AM ET

Designers Hilfiger and Reid explain the growth in the menswear fashion business

When it comes to fashion week, women's clothing is usually front and center on the catwalk. However, over the past few years, menswear has slowly gained in popularity and it has become a $53 billion dollar business in the U.S. alone.

Menswear designers Tommy Hilfiger and Billy Reid are very familiar with the explosive growth of the industry.

"Years ago, it was maybe 80 percent women's and 20 percent men's for a lot of designers," Hilfiger tells Alina Cho. "Now, we're about 50/50."

Both Hilfiger and Reid explain why they think the menswear industry is growing with Cho on American Morning today.


Filed under: Fashion
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