Dave Rubin navigates the Wynn Hotel's Democratic debate media spin room, highlighting CNN's sponsored central booth and Facebook's streaming setup for live coverage. As the first face-to-face showdown between Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton unfolds, the space buzzes with campaign managers networking while Rubin engages audiences via Snapchat, Twitter, and Periscope. This behind-the-scenes access reveals how sponsorship fees dictate media visibility, transforming the spin room into a strategic hub where informal interactions shape the narrative before the candidates even step onto the stage. [Automatically generated summary]
So they've got the big spot in the middle, and that's where they'll be broadcasting from Facebook also is one of the sponsors of the debate so they've got a little something over here and actually we're gonna be doing some live video on Facebook so you can follow along at facebook.com slash Dave Rubin that's me see look CNN there you go it's CNN right up there and basically everybody's in here and this is where this is where all the campaign managers and the candidates themselves will come after and then it's
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Basically, like a free melee to figure out who you can talk to.
And we're going to walk a little bit around the room.
So again, Facebook over here.
Anyway, this one's going to be really cool because this is the first Democratic one.
So this is the first time that Bernie and Hillary are going to get to talk to each other in front of people, at least.
And what else is going on?
You know, you've got the other three that nobody cares about, so I'm not even going to mention them.
But let's keep going.
Let's keep going.
So yeah, Facebook over here.
And you know, all the usual cast of characters.
Everybody's around.
So yeah, we are going to be on Snapchat at ReubenReport.