Mike Huckabee, Ed Rendell, Van Jones, and Ann Coulter.

Chris Wallace, host of "FOX News Sunday," asked Gov. Mitch Daniels (R-Ind.) what’s the message voters are sending to unions and government workers. He responded, “I think the message is that, first of all, voters are seeing the fundamental unfairness of government becoming its own special interest group, sitting on both sides of the table.”

The 30-second spot, "Donnie," was released Sunday and features an interview with a former worker of GST Steel, a Kansas City company that went bankrupt and closed in 2001, eight years after it was purchased by Bain. In the ad, the ex-worker, Donnie Box, lambasted Bain by saying the company shut down "entire livelihoods" and claims the company re

Bill Kristol, Charles Lane, Liz Cheney and Mara Liasson discuss the Wisconsin recall and California ballot initiatives.

SCHIEFFER: Let me ask you about this statement that the president got himself tangled up in on Friday, where he said the private sector is just fine and then he had to walk it back and say, well, the economy in general is not fine. What was that all about? O'MALLEY: Well, I think, for a president who usually chooses his words very, very caref

Romney campaign: On Friday, President Obama inexplicably said: 'The private sector is doing fine.' Since the president is completely out of touch, these middle class workers talked about their experiences to remind him of the realities of the Obama economy.

GOV. SCOTT WALKER (R-Wis.): But here in Wisconsin and other swing states, I think that's the key. The "R" next to the name cannot be just about being "Republican," it has got to be about "reformer." People are desperate for leadership in Washington and we're just not seeing it out of the leaders there, at least not in the White House. SCHIEFFER:

"They're more eager to have a debate over an out-of-context clause in his remarks than the substance of what he said," David Axelrod said on CNN's "State of the Union" about Obama's comment that the "private sector is doing fine." "We need

Jennifer Rubin, David Shuster and Howard Kurtz examine the claim made by Politico that the media has shown bias against Mitt Romney

(CNN) – Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel, the first White House chief of staff in the Obama administration, says he expects the presidential race to be a "close election" in November. "I think it's going to come down to a handful of states. ... It's five states, 500 precincts. That's what I believe," Emanuel said in an interview that aired Sunday on