While smiling and waving to the crowd after a speech in Philadelphia, President Obama gets a book thrown at him. Reuters posts a photo.

"Remember, remember, vote like your life depends on it. Vote like your kids' future depends on it, because you know what, it just might," Gov. Ed Rendell (D-PA) said at a campaign rally headlined by President Obama in Philadelphia on Sunday.

"There are three million Americans who would not be working again if not for the economic plan Joe and I put in place, that's the truth," President Obama told a crowd in Philadelphia. "The hole we're climbing out of is so deep. The Republicans messed up so bad, left such a big mess, that there is [sic] still millions of Americans withou

"This is a desperate and I think distributing trend by the president of the United States to tar his political adversaries with some sort of enemies list with being unrestrained by any facts or evidence whatsoever," Karl Rove said on "FOX News Sunday."

David Axelrod, the White House's Senior Adviser, is ratcheting up the Democrats' attack on the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, calling special interest spending "a threat to our democracy." Axelrod is accusing the Chamber of Commerce of collecting millions of dollars from secret donors - including some foreign sources - to influence the midterm electi

"If I knew then what I know now, these are not the kind of people that we'd do business with," he added, "but that's not how banks work." Asked again if he knew that criminal figures were the recipients of some of those loans, Alexi Giannoulias (D-IL) said again, "I didn't know the extent of their activity."

George Will, Paul Krugman, Amy Walter and Tavis Smiley discuss.

Bill Kristol, Nina Easton, Dana Perino and Juan Williams debate.

Democratic State Treasurer Alexi Giannoulias and Republican Rep. Mark Kirk face off as part of Meet the Press’ Senate Debate Series, discussing jobs, unemployment, tax cuts, the deficit, and the criticisms each campaign has made about its opponent. VIDEO:

FOX News: Former wrestling executive Linda McMahon, the Republican candidate for U.S. Senate in Connecticut, says she will limit herself to two terms if she is elected Nov. 2. McMahon, who is in a close race with Democratic Attorney General Richard Blumenthal, says she would not seek more than two terms and would not run for a second term unle

Rep. Chris Van Hollen says there is "no room for pragmatists" in GOP.

CNN's Candy Crowley and Republican Rep. Kevin McCarthy discuss Democrats' chances come the November elections.

Joe Klein, a columnist for Time Magazine, and Peggy Noonan, columnist for The Wall Street Journal, talk about candidate talking points versus what they’re hearing as real concerns from average Americans.

Former CIA director Gen. Michael Hayden tells CNN's Candy Crowley he's "surprised" that a new poll shows that the American public is increasingly worried that a terrorist attack could happen in the next few weeks.

BOB SCHIEFFER, CBS NEWS: But he [Obama] still smokes? DAVID AXELROD: Yeah, but the President is doing a pretty good job on that [quitting].

Gov. Chris Christie (R-NJ) wins the presidential straw poll.

CNN: Former Pakistani President Gen. Pervez Musharraf defended Pakistan's role in the fight against terrorism amid criticisms that it falls short on that front. "Pakistan has always been accused of not doing enough. But I totally disagree with this statement. Pakistan is doing enough," Musharraf said in an interview that aired Sunday on ABC's "