Donald Trump says he thinks it is very questionable if President Obama would win reelection in 2012 due to the hatred of the government.

"No I don’t. I don’t want her to come down. She’s represents — she’s an entertainer, she represents the tea party movement nationally, but the tea party movement in the 10th district, whether it be the group in Quincy, the group in Pembroke, or the group on the Cape, they’re just hard working people," Massachu

President Obama talks about global collaboration of "development" we can't "deliver alone."

JOHN BOLTON, FORMER US AMBASSADOR TO UN: "If the book is accurate ... it is some of the most cold-blooded, cynical, grotesquely political manipulation of national security that I think we've ever seen." "The notion that a President would say that in that kind of callous and just utterly robotic way, I think is yet further indication that Obama i

CBS: "Have I voted for the mayor? Yes," Cuomo said. Actually, he didn't The Cuomo campaign had to issue a clarification, saying he was only registered to vote in New York City in 2005 when he endorsed Democrat Fernando Ferrer.

Citizens for the Republic: In 1984, the Reagan reelection campaign set the standard for modern political advertising with its fabled "Morning in America" series, which included one of the greatest political ads of all time -- "Better, Prouder, Stronger." The ad captured the zeitgeist -- America under President Reagan was coming back, full of opt

NPR: If your party does lose the House would you step aside as leader? NANCY PELOSI: First of all , I don't accept that premise in any way shape or form. The momentum is with us. We are out there to dispel many of the misrepresentations that have been going out there for nearly two years by the Republicans and the special interests, the

"If your kids are going to graduate from college, now he or she gets health care, your heath care, while he or she looks for a new job," Ohio Democratic Chairman Chris Redfern said. "It's in the very base terms we win these arguments. Every time one of these fuckers says, excuse my language." (source: WTOV-TV)

CBS: Former President Bill Clinton said that Colin Powell, who served as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff during his administration, misrepresented how Don't Ask, Don't Tell would work as the legislation was being passed into law in 1993. In an interview Tuesday, Clinton told CBS Evening News anchor Katie Couric that he didn't choose the Do

"Keep in mind that on 9/11, we lost about 4,000 people and rightfully so, we mourn their deaths. We've got 45,000 people every year dying and what are we going to [do], turn our backs on them?," Rep. Elijah Cummings (D-MD) said on MSNBC.

Comedy Central: Obama's kryptonite cuts to the very heart of the administration's failings at a presidential economic town hall.

Sen. Murkowski (R-Alaska) said she heard from thousands of Alaskans that begged her "Lisa, please give us a choice." Murkowski says she is putting her "state of Alaska" before her "party."

Chris Coons (D-DE) talks about his "bearded Marxist" comment.

"The bigger government gets, the more difficult it gets to change it and manage it," Gov. Chris Christie (R-NJ) said.

Bill O'Reilly: The president comes across as a guy who doesn't quite understand why some folks are frustrated with him.

Dr. Charles Krauthammer: "If you ask people who has the resume to be Senator, he (the Democrat) gets about 60%."

MSNBC: Keith Olbermann and The American Prospect's Paul Waldman talks about Christine O’Donnell’s claims that calling someone a “czar” is unconstitutional because the Constitution forbids the granting of titles of nobility.

MSNBC: Rachel Maddow discusses the new crop of Republican candidates that are especially extreme or simply part of a Republican tradition of mainstreaming members of their fringe base.