On Morning Joe, Mika Brzezinski says Jon Huntsman has "all the goods" and says she doesn't "get" why more Republicans don't support him. Mark Halperin says Huntsman is as well-positioned as any Republican to test Romney in New Hampshire.
On ABC's 'This Week,' roundtable guest Niall Ferguson, a professor at Harvard and Oxford, says "all the Texans I know can't stand" Rick Perry. George Will tells him "you know the wrong Texans."
On Ed Schultz's MSNBC show, trial lawyer Mike Papantonio says the Kock brothers "purchased" Herman Cain so they could "kill more people" with their toxins.
Appearing on Morning Joe, NBC's Kelly O'Donnell described a letter from some congressmen to the Super Committee in support of raising taxes a "bright spot."
On Morning Joe, Joe Scarborough says that conservative leaders have begun to tell him that they would "rather lose" than elect Mitt Romney.
On Morning Joe, Joe Scarborough says that Republican leaders have begun to tell him that they would "rather lose" than elect Mitt Romney.
On his MSNBC show, Al Sharpton says Republicans can't "use Christianity" and then vote against various welfare programs.
Appearing on Morning Joe, Tom Brokaw, who has amassed $70 million and owns a 4,000-acre mountain retreat in Montana, preaches the virtues of the simple life . . . for others.
On Morning Joe, pressed for more details on the story of Herman Cain's alleged sexual harassment, Mike Allen first reaction is to boast of the number of "Twitter mentions" the story has attracted.
On Al Sharpton's MSNBC show, unsuccessful Dem presidential consultant Bob Shrum says that if Herman Cain "didn't do anything, why in the world did they pay tens of thousands of dollars?" Shrum makes no mention of his support of Bill Clinton, who paid Paula Jones $850,000 in settlement of her sexual harassment claims while "adamantly denying" her allegations.
