

Manu Raju
CNN chief congressional correspondent providing Capitol Hill reporting on the House vote to end the shutdown and vote counts during the episode's live coverage.
Top 3 podcasts with Manu Raju
Ranked by the Snipd community

6 snips
Jan 7, 2026 • 1h 35min
US Seizes Russian Oil Tanker
Natasha Bertrand, CNN's national security correspondent, shares insights on the daring U.S. seizure of the Bella One, a Russian-flagged tanker linked to Venezuela. Elena Treen, a White House reporter, discusses the administration's stringent conditions for Venezuela and oil revenue plans. Senator Marco Rubio outlines a strategic three-phase approach for Venezuela concerning stabilization and oil leverage. Manu Raju, CNN's chief congressional correspondent, reveals Congress's mixed reactions and queries regarding the operation's objectives and potential military implications.

5 snips
Nov 13, 2025 • 49min
New Release: Epstein Mentioned Trump Multiple Times In Private Emails
Manu Raju, CNN's chief congressional correspondent, discusses the dramatic end of the longest government shutdown in U.S. history. Investigative journalist Julie K. Brown sheds light on newly released Epstein emails mentioning Trump and examines the implications of possible ties. The conversation dives into the controversy surrounding Trump’s relationship with Epstein, the push for FBI documents, and the White House's response to calls for transparency. Raju reports on bipartisan efforts in Congress while Brown questions the depth of Trump’s involvement and the DOJ's reluctance to investigate.

Jan 9, 2026 • 48min
A Nation Gripped by Rage and Fear
Phil Mattingly, a CNN reporter specializing in political analysis, joins Manu Raju, a senior congressional correspondent with a keen eye for Capitol Hill dynamics. They dive into the nationwide protests following a controversial ICE shooting, exploring state frustrations over federal narratives. The discussion includes the political fallout from President Trump's comments, particularly regarding international law and the implications for Congress's war powers. They also touch on the shifting landscape of potential 2028 Democratic contenders, showcasing the intersection of politics, public trust, and future leadership.


