For information about the ".vp3" format video files, please see the note at the bottom of this page. In an effort to provide more comprehensive coverage on this issue we are providing a listing of "Verified Voting Audio/Video News". We do not review each segment in its entirety prior to its posting. Content in the segments themselves and on other websites to which they link may express opinions that are not those of the Verified Voting Foundation or VerifiedVoting.org. To view each video or audio segment, please click on the icon next to the respective description.

	CNN: Lou Dobbs - Wednesday, March 10, 2004
	Audio - Segment 1 Complete transcript here Audio - Segment 2 Dobbs begins with a segment describing the background of the electronic voting issue, including Dan Wallach, and references to the RABA team that hacked the Diebold election software. Then he introduces Dr. Rececca Mercuri, one of the first computer scientists to express alarm about the paperless electronic voting machine issue, in a debate with Mark Radke, Director of Marketing, Diebold Election Systems
	CNN: Lou Dobbs - Tuesday, March 9, 2004.
	Audio Only Complete transcript here Tonight's guest is U.S. Rep. Wexler who makes a clear and concise argument as to the importance of this issue: The fact of the matter is, this is a much larger issue than me, Robert Wexler, or any individual. This goes to the very integrity of our voting system in America. And I think we need to decide before we have another presidential chaotic election what we're going to do in a close election with electronic machines.
	CNN: Lou Dobbs - Monday, March 8, 2004
	Audio Only Complete transcript here Story includes footage of U.S. Rep. Wexler's statements outside of the Court where he filed suit today. Mr. Dobbs interviews Glenda Hood, Florida's Secretary of State, insists that no problems have occured since the State of Florida purchased their new paperless systems. We have a different view of the facts she states.
	CNN: Lou Dobbs - Wednesday, March 3, 2004
	After the failures of Super Tuesday, Lou interviews David Dill. Audio Only
	CNN: Aaron Brown - Monday, March 1, 2004
	Story includes footage from Maryland, Avi Rubin discussing backdoor hacks, Michael Wertheimer (RABA Report), Rush Holt. Here is a smaller 2 mb version of the same file. Audio Only
	CNN: Wolf Blitzer - Monday, March 1, 2004
	Story includes footage from Maryland, Avi Rubin, Bev Harris Audio Only
	KQED Forum - Friday, February 27, 2004
	Host: Angie Coiro Guests: Sharon Harrington, supervisor of elections for Lee County, Florida Barbara Simons, past president of the Association for Computing Machinery Tadayoshi Kohno, security expert at UC San Diego Harris Miller, president of the Information Technology Association of America
	Amy Goodman's Democracy Now! - Friday, February 27, 2004
	Guests: Bev Harris of www.blackboxvoting.org and .com Bill Bozarth, executive director of Common Cause Georgia
	CNN: Lou Dobbs - Tuesday, February 17, 2004
	This segment begins with an introductory story, then Lou Dobbs Interviews David Dill (14mb .mov file) Here is a smaller 8 mb version of the same file.
	NPR: Talk of the Nation Science Friday - February 6, 2004
	Click on the link for "Electronic Voting Technology". Host Ira Flatow interviews Michael Wertheimer, Technical Director of RABA Innovative Solutions Cell (authors of the RABA report on the Diebold AccuVote-TS touch screen voting machines), Douglas Jones, and Rush Holt.
	Day to Day, January 29, 2004
	Click on the link for "Pros and Cons of Electronic Voting". In many American ballot booths, punch cards are out and touch screens are in. It's the wave of the future, but how well do they work? NPR's Alex Chadwick chats with Ira Flatow, host of NPR's Talk of the Nation Science Friday, about the merits and demerits of electronic voting systems. This segment contains a spectacular misstatement by Ira Flatow, who remarks "There is an effort since the voting act of 2002 which mandated that we have to get rid of all of these paper ballots."
	CBS Evening News January 3, 2004
	This is a segment is just under 4 minutes in length. It describes the problems encountered with the AVS WinVote touch screen systems that were used in the November 4, 2003 election in Fairfax County, Virginia. To view this segment, you will first go to a CBS news page that contains a written transcript of the program. Then, when you get to that CBS news page, you will click on their link for "The Kinks of Electronic Voting" (that link will appear on the left side of that page, just above a photo of a touch screen voting machine). You will need to have the Real Video or Windows media player installed on your computer and linked to your browser, and you may have to sit through a brief (18 second) online commercial for WalMart before the CBS news video appears on your screen. This CBS segment is the first case that we are aware of where a major TV network has provided detailed coverage on the electronic voting controversy on their evening news. This segment is also a great introduction to the problem of electronic voting. Please share it with your friends, family, and colleagues.
	NPR: Morning Edition, December 12, 2003
	Click on the link for "Experts Warn of Electronic Voting Security. U.S. election officials and computer scientists met in Maryland this week to discuss the merits and pitfalls of electronic voting. Proponents say computerized voting systems will simplify the tallying of votes. But many computer experts fear the technology will allow vote tampering. NPR's David Kestenbaum reports.
	NIST Conference (With PowerPoint) December 10-11 2003
	A presentation by Dr. David Dill to the NIST Conference (With PowerPoint) Here is the complete video archives of that 2-day conference.
	NPR's The Diane Rehm Show - November 3, 2003
	Does Your Vote Count?
	All Things Considered - November 3, 2003
	Click on the link for "Activists Group to Sue E-Voting Firm". On Tuesday, online activist group the Electronic Frontier Foundation will file suit in a California federal court, seeking to enjoin Diebold from claiming copyright infringement over the release of company emails and memos. Activists have been trying to drum up opposition to electronic voting systems, which they say are insecure and plagued with technical problems. NPR's Rick Karr reports.
	Amy Goodman's Democracy Now! - October 30, 2003
	Can Democracy in America Survive Electronic Voting?
	Democracy and Technology: Electronic Voting and Georgia - October 16, 2003
	Broadcast on Georgia Tech's campus radio station, WREK. Video recording (in WMV format) available by clicking on the "Click here to download" link. Audio quality is initially poor but becomes fair. Presentation is by Prof. Dan Wallach and Prof. Doug Jones. When the Georgia state government adopted electronic voting, it established itself as a leader in the technology of democracy. Recently, however, questions have emerged over the Diebold voting system used across the state. Last summer, university researchers published a report claiming that the voting system is "far below even the most minimal security standards applicable in other contexts." A later Diebold analysis claimed to refute those criticisms, while a report by SAIC drew mixed conclusions. The state of Maryland recently chose to adopt the Diebold technology. This event offers computer scientists, public officials, and industry representatives an opportunity to present their analyses to the Georgia public. It offers a neutral, academic setting for a fact-based discussion of what has become a contentious issue.
	NPR: All Things Considered - October 10, 2003
	This report includes an interview of Barbara Simons talking about the simulation of a fraudulent voting machine at http://www.wheresthepaper.org. The report is the fifth feature on the program.
	Dr. David Dill at Stanford University - October 8, 2003
	A presentation by Dr. David Dill at Stanford University. (Note: This presentation is more of a technical nature)
	NPR: Talk of the Nation - September 26, 2003
	Click on the link for "Voting Technology". The ACLU tried to delay California's recall vote, saying the punch-card voting machines used in many California counties are error-prone. But are electronic voting machines the solution? In this hour, we'll take a closer look at high-tech voting technology.
	NPR: All Things Considered - August 11, 2003
	Click on the link for "Security of High-Tech Voting in Doubt". A study by Johns Hopkins researchers finds numerous security flaws in the software that powers a popular electronic voting system manufactured by Diebold Election System. The company says the flaws have been fixed, but at least one state is now reassessing its planned purchase of the voting machines. Hear NPR's Brian Naylor.
	NPR: All Things Considered - February 26, 2003
	Click on the link for "Computer Scientist: 'Keep Paper Ballots'". Officials in California's Santa Clara County learn that those who know computers best have the biggest concerns about them. That county, home to Silicon Valley, is deciding on an electronic voting system. But a computer scientist fights to keep old-fashioned paper in the voting process. NPR's Andy Bowers reports.
	NPR: Morning Edition - February 10, 2003
	Click on the link for "Electronic Voting Machines Unreliable, Some Experts Say". State and local officials buy electronic voting machines in hopes of avoiding the low-tech messiness of pencil marks on paper ballots and so-called "hanging chads." But some computer scientists say vote-counting computers are inaccurate. NPR's Dan Charles reports.
	The Tavis Smiley show - November 7, 2002
	Click on the link for "Tech Tips with Omar Wasow". Tech guru Omar Wasow talks with host Tavis Smiley about the current state and future of electronic voting.
	Hart InterCivic eSlate Demo
	This segment shows the County Clerk of Harris County, Texas (Beverly Kaufman) giving a testimonial for the Hart InterCivic eSlate touch screen voting machine and it is 80 seconds in length. It illustrates how elections officials have become pitchmen (or in this case, pitchwomen) for the vendors of electronic voting machines. To view this segment, you will first go to the Hart Intercivic video index page, which will immediately start to show you a video of David Hart, chairman of Hart Intercivic, pitching the eSlate voting machine; his pitch lasts about 100 seconds. You can watch David Hart if you like, but as soon as you are ready to see the testimonial from the County Clerk, look for the series of links to the right of the video and click on the link titled "Customer Testimonial". On the same link as above there is a demonstration of how the eSlate works.

Note: Some of our video files are in a format called ".vp3". These anticipate opening with the Apple Quicktime Video Player, which can be downloaded here. When you try and open it the first time with QuickTime player it should say it doesn't have the correct codec and check the Apple site for it, find it, and ask you if you want to update your player. Say yes, and it will update with the new codec, then try opening the video again and it should work.