Candy shares her thoughts on this week's edition of State of the Union.
The Hill's A.B. Stoddard and Time Magazine's Michael Scherer on how the Republican candidates for president are faring.
The New Hampshire Union Leader's Editorial Page Editor Drew Cline on why Newt Gingrich is the paper's pick for 2012.
Ken Goldstein, Mark McKinnon and Kiki McLean on how political campaign ads will be used in the 2012 presidential elections.
Herman Cain talks about Congress and his "targeted identification" security plan.
Herman Cain talks about his drop in the polls and attempts to clarify his position on abortion and immigration.
Transcript of Pier Morgan's October interview with Herman Cain.
Good morning!
Here's what we're reading this morning as we prepare for the program. Take a look so you're in the know come show time.
It’s the day before Thanksgiving and this year, among many other things, we’re thankful to be booked on Wednesday.
Joining us this Sunday will be presidential candidate Herman Cain. Once the GOP frontrunner, Cain has slipped to the middle of the pack. We'll ask him how he plans to get his mojo back.
Then, we’ll bring the second installment of our interview with former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice. In it, she talks about what she’d most like to “do over” if she could. Plus, we ask her about her often tense relationship with former Vice President Dick Cheney and former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld.
And finally, with the first presidential contest just under six weeks away, we examine the political advertising landscape that lies ahead. We’ll have an expert on political advertising, Ken Goldstein; former Hillary Clinton adviser Kiki McLean; and former advertising director for President George W. Bush, Mark McKinnon.
CANDY’S POST-GAME ANALYSIS
What we learned this Sunday is that the super committee is going to come out with a super zero. They’re not going to come up with anything. Not that the co-chairman of that panel said so. In fact, [Sen] Patty Murray says she will be sitting by her phone all day waiting for a Republican to see the light and agree to tax increases for the wealthy. It’s not going to happen. She’s going to be sitting by her phone all day long. So the fact is, what we learned is, we’ve moved on to the next stage, which is, who is responsible for the super committee collapse.
Candy shares her thoughts on this week's edition of State of the Union.