Katelyn Polantz Wikipedia, Husband, Age, Law School, Bio, Salary, Parents, Instagram

Katelyn Polantz Wikipedia, Husband, Age, Law School, Bio, Salary, Parents, Instagram

Katelyn Polantz Wikipedia, Husband, Age, Law School, Bio, Salary, Parents, Instagram -: Person in the media Washington, DC-based justice and crime correspondent Katelyn Polantz works for CNN. She joined the network in 2017 and focuses on courtroom procedures. She was formerly a senior journalist with CNN.

Katelyn Polantz Wikipedia, Husband, Age, Law School, Bio, Salary, Parents, Instagram
Katelyn Polantz Wikipedia, Husband, Age, Law School, Bio, Salary, Parents, Instagram

Katelyn Polantz Bio

NameKatelyn Polantz
NicknameKatelyn
Age37 years old
Date Of Birth1986
ProfessionReporter
ReligionChristian
NationalityAmerican
BirthplaceUnited States of America

Katelyn Polantz Wikipedia, Husband, Age, Law School, Bio, Salary, Parents, Instagram

Katelyn Polantz Measurement

Height5 feet 5 inches
Weight60 kg
Eye ColourBlack
Hair ColourBlack

Katelyn Polantz Wikipedia, Husband, Age, Law School, Bio, Salary, Parents, Instagram

Katelyn Polantz Educational Qualifications

School High schools
College or UniversityUniversity of Pittsburg
Educational DegreeGraduated

Katelyn Polantz Wikipedia, Husband, Age, Law School, Bio, Salary, Parents, Instagram

Katelyn Polantz Family

FatherNot Known
MotherNot Known
Brother / SisterNot Known
ChildrenNot Known
Katelyn Polantz Wikipedia, Husband, Age, Law School, Bio, Salary, Parents, Instagram

Katelyn Polantz Marital Status

Marital StatusMarried
Suppose NameJared Thomas Soares
Affairs Not Known

Katelyn Polantz Wikipedia, Husband, Age, Law School, Bio, Salary, Parents, Instagram

Katelyn Polantz Net Worth

Net Worth in Dollars$1 Million
Salary$ 79, 456

Katelyn Polantz Wikipedia, Husband, Age, Law School, Bio, Salary, Parents, Instagram

Katelyn Polantz Social Media Accounts

InstagramClick Here
FacebookClick Here
TwitterClick Here
YoutubeClick Here

Katelyn Polantz News

John King and Dana Bash, two CNN anchors, concurred that the video showing Special Counsel Jack Smith eating at Subway was intended as a “message” to former President Donald Trump.

CNN ramped up its coverage when Trump said on Tuesday that he is set to be prosecuted as part of Special Counsel Jack Smith’s probe into his actions leading up to the 2020 presidential election and the attack on the Capitol on January 6.

CNN News Central aired footage of Smith obtaining a $5 Foot-Long or something similar at a Florida Subway store on Tuesday afternoon.

CNN correspondent Katelyn Polantz played the footage while reporting live from Florida and stated, “Jack Smith is coy. CNN observed him today entering Subway for lunch, purchasing a sandwich, and then silently departing.

So far, the special counsel’s office has made no comments on whether or when it intends to indict Donald Trump for the second time in connection with a criminal case.

Later, King offered his interpretation of the events, pointing out the significance of Smith’s trip to Subway:

JOHN KING: I’m fascinated to see what the special counsel brings forward, understandably, you focus on January 6 because of the violence that day, because it played out again, an attempted coup right before our eyes.

But the case they are trying to make, if you listen to the witnesses, people who were at Donald Trump’s side in the campaign, in the White House in the weeks after, is that this all actually started before the election when they said if we lose, we are going to say we won.

And so it’s really interesting to see how big of a case Smith wants to bring. And just one last point. Jack Smith, remember when the classified documents target letter, when Trump announced that there’s a lot of commentary, you know, is Jack Smith making a mistake here? In leaving this all to Donald Trump?

And then they released the indictment and we all said, wow! Wow! We read it. We saw the documentation, we saw the level of detail.

Jack Smith going to Subway today is a message to Donald Trump.

Donald Trump tries to intimidate people. He tries to bully people. He tries to scare you away.

That was Jack Smith, with no words and a simple $5 sub in his hand, saying I’m here. I’m not going anywhere.

DANA BASH: Yeah, the imagery was, was intentional and spoke volumes.

Also Read :

Leave a Comment