Before leaving for vacation, President Obama holds a series of press conferences. Is he fulfilling a presidential duty or playing politics?
Sen. John McCain, who lost in 2008 to the first African-American elected to the White House, talks to Candy about the hope for a post-racial era. McCain said President Barack Obama's speech about race relations was "very impressive" and agreed that "stand your ground" laws should be re-examined, including those in his own state of Arizona.
"The 'stand your ground' law may be something that may needs to be reviewed by the Florida legislature or any other legislature that has passed such legislation," McCain said on CNN's "State of the Union."
FULL STORYPres. Obama at 53% approval despite a week of controversies and polls also show Congress not overreaching in criticism. White House Senior Adviser Dan Pfeiffer on the White House's reaction to the week and public perception.
Steven LaTourette, Ron Klain, Jeff Zeleny and Dana Bash talk about President Obama's priorities for his second term.
Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-NY) weighs in on sequestration, immigration reform, and President Obama's cabinet nominees.
Former Romney campaign adviser Carlos Gutierrez responds to Romney's comments that he lost the election because of "gifts" Obama gave to minorities.
Watch the full interview Sunday on State of the Union.
Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper on the suspect from the deadly shooting at a movie theater in Aurora, Colorado "a deeply troubled, twisted, delusional person. I can't for the life of me... conceive of a motive. ... This is a act of evil. It is somebody who is - who was an aberration of nature. And, you know, if it wasn't one weapon, it would have been another. I mean, he was diabolical. If you look at what he had in his apartment and what his intentions were, I mean even now it makes the hair on the back of my neck stand up."
Also: President Obama is set to visit Aurora today. Gov. Hickenlooper offers a preview.
Plus: Getting serious about gun control - an extended discussion with Gov. Hickenlooper.