"There are some folks here who could use $3,000 a year," President Obama said at a campaign event in Golden Valley, Minnesota while touting his "to-do list" for Congress. "Let's get that done right now. That means that -- if you have $3,000 a year extra, that helps you pay down your credit cards, that helps you go out and buy somethings that your f

MSNBC daytime anchor Thomas Roberts accused Mitt Romney of embracing "bloodsport politics" after the candidate boosted about staffers at his Boston headquarters attending a outdoor press event for David Axelrod -- held a short dis

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Romney campaign: On day one of his presidency, Mitt Romney will focus on policies that grow our economy and create jobs. But more than that, a Romney presidency will signal that our country is back on the right track. In this new spot, the narrator outlines what would be different about a Romney presidency, saying "from day one, President Romney

CNBC:" React if you would, to what Bill Clinton said about private equity and Governor Romney." Rep. Steny Hoyer (D-MD): "I think President Clinton is correct, private equity is a very important aspect of

"This is terrible," Rep. Eric Cantor (R-VA) said about the May jobs report on CNBC's "Squawk Box" this morning. "These job numbers are pathetic and I think it just really cries out for us to actually try something new now. We've seen again and again the repeated policies of government regulation, of more prescription coming from Washington, all add

Joe Scarborough, MSNBC: "I hate politicians when they're asked, what mistake -- like George Bush was asked after four years, what mistakes have you made? 'I can't think of any.' When Scott Walker comes out and says, 'I messed up. I should have listened first before going out and doing what I did. I won't make that mistake again.' Again, you sit the

Daily Show: Mayor Bloomberg's large soda ban would combine the draconian government overreach people love with the probable lack of results they expect. (03:23)

Krauthammer gives his take on David Axelrod's rally in Massachusetts.

Chris Matthews, John Heilemann and Chuck Todd discuss the rise and fall of John Edwards.

CNBC reports on the dismal jobs report for the month of May with the unemployment rate ticking up to 8.2%. U.S. employers created 69,000 jobs in May, the fewest in a year. CNBC's Hampton Pearson breaks down the disappointing data on the latest jobs numbers from the Labor Department.

O'Reilly looks at political bias in the media.

Rachel Maddow and E.J. Dionne question the veracity of Mitt Romney's statements.