Sunday, May 16, 2010

Video: Top Senate Republican: Kagan Broke Law

Video: Top Senate Republican: Kagan Broke Law

Sen. Jeff Sessions, the ranking Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee, told ABC News' "This Week" that Supreme Court nominee Elena Kagan "violated the law" by not allowing military recruiting on the Harvard Law School campus when she was dean there, and added the issue is "no little-bitty matter."

Video: Meet The Press (5-16-10)

Video: Meet The Press (5-16-10)

Transcript: CNN's State of the Union (5-16-10)

Transcript: CNN's State of the Union (5-16-10)

Candy Crowley Interviews Senate candidates Joe Sestak and Arlen Specter:

Incumbent Arlen Specter Cannot be Trusted

Incumbent Arlen Specter Cannot be Trusted

Why vote for someone who will do anything and say anything to get re-elected. He's violated the term limit rule: 10 and out!

Wednesday, May 5, 2010

Video: Jon Stewart Spoofs Politicians Response to the Oil Spill in Louisiana

Video: Jon Stewart Spoofs Politicians Response to the Oil Spill in Louisiana

- Jon Stewart, The Daily Show, makes fun of the politicians, including Obama, for their false promises and hypocritical response to the oil spill in Louisiana.

Monday, May 3, 2010

Poll: Majority Backs Arizona Immigration Bill

Poll: Majority Backs Arizona Immigration Bill

Despite their expectation that it will burden police departments and disproportionately affect certain ethnic groups, a slim majority of Americans believe the controversial illegal immigration measure recently signed into law in Arizona is "about right" in its approach, according to a newly-released CBS News/New York Times poll.

Fifty-one percent of those surveyed say the law, which critics say essentially mandates racial profiling, takes the right approach, and nine percent say it should go even further.

Thirty-six percent say the law goes too far.

Two in three Republicans say the law takes the right approach, along with roughly half of independents. Among Democrats, support for the law stands at 38 percent. Americans living in the South and Midwest are more likely than those in the East or West to support the measure.

One in two Americans say it is "very likely" that the law "will lead to police officers detaining people of certain racial or ethnic groups more frequently than other racial or ethnic groups." Another 32 percent say that prospect is "somewhat likely." Just 15 percent do not expect some racial or ethnic groups to be affected more than others.

Video: Suspect in Times Square Bomb Scare

Video: Suspect in Times Square Bomb Scare