In interview on Democracy Now!, Michael Moore talks about the growing "Occupy Wall Street" protests in Lower Manhattan, which he visited on Monday night. "This is literally an uprising of people who have had it," Moore says. "It has already started to spread across the country in other cities. It will continue to spread. ... It will be tens of thou

Scott Pelley, CBS "Evening News" anchor: How do you create jobs in this country? Robert Johnson, founder of Black Entertainment Television (BET): Unfortunately now, I don't think we have the leadership either in the White House or the Congress to end what I call a zero-sum game mentality towards the U.S. economy. And until both parties agree tha

Q On Solyndra. I understand the White House has pushed back hard on Republicans launching attacks and --after the fact, 20/20 hindsight -- saying we shouldn’t have done it. But the L.A. Times had a story -- MR. CARNEY: You mean Republicans who solicited on behalf of companies in their states and districts loan guarantees through the program, a

RUSH LIMBAUGH: My friends, do not doubt me. I know this is going to shock many of you, and maybe disappoint a lot of you. But when you talk about the Republican establishment -- and you've read their pieces today -- you know what I'm talking about: The columnists, the magazine directors, editors, publishers, whatever, they are reaching and searc

"African-Americans have been brainwashed into not being open minded, not even considering a conservative point of view. I have received some of that same vitriol simply because I am running for the Republican nomination as a conservative. So it's just brainwashing and people not being open minded, pure and simple," presidential candidate Herman Cai

"There’s a lot of people in Florida that have good reason to be upset because they’ve lost jobs. Even though 50 some percent of the American people think the economy tanked because of the last administration, that’s not relevant. What’s relevant is we’re in charge. And right now we are the one’s in charge and it’s gotten better but it

"Today, I could not support Rick Perry as the nominee for a host of reasons," Herman Cain told CNN today. "Him being soft on securing the border is one of the reasons. I feel strongly about the need to secure the border for real, the need to enforce the laws already there, the need to promote the path to citizenship, but more importantly, empowe

Chris Matthews accuses Republicans of class warfare.

"Well, I don't play golf ..."

AFL-CIO's Richard Trumka: “They have to pay their fair share and now is the time to do that.”

Rep. Allen West (R-FL): "It is intentional because this is who the president is. The president is a Marxist because he believes in the separation of classes." (via The Right Scoop)

Presidential candidate Mitt Romney says it would be fun if New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie jumped in the GOP race.

"I think we ought to suspend, perhaps, elections for Congress for two years and just tell them we won’t hold it against them, whatever decisions they make, to just let them help this country recover," Gov. Bev Perdue (D-NC) said. (via

An apologetic Texas Gov. Rick Perry says his use of the word 'heartless' was inappropriate to describe individuals who refused to provide discounted college tuition to illegal immigrants. In an exclusive Newsmax.TV interview, Perry says he is against building a border fence--except in metropolitan areas—to stop illegal immigration. (relevant port

Bill O'Reilly says that President Obama's re-election plan relies on demonizing his political opposition.

Ed Schultz and his guests criticize Chris Christie for talking about leadership and then not entering the presidential race. Schultz says the GOP field is "dysfunctional".

Lawrence O'Donnell and E.J. Dionne discuss the Department of Justice's decision to move the health care fight to the Supreme Court during the middle of the election season.

The panel discusses the strained relationship between the U.S. and the Pakistan.