President Obama's Full Statement On Retirement Of Justice Stevens

During a brief appearance in the Rose Garden Friday, President Barack Obama addressed an announcement by Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens that he will retire at the end of the summer term. (2:31)
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Moderates going left

Co-Director of the Campaign for America's Future Robert Borosage says that moderates are getting in line with liberals more and more. (2:06)
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"Obama will do anything to get elected"

Independent presidential candidate Ralph Nader comments on why liberal and progressive voters will vote for Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama in the 2008 election. ((0:32)
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"Serious misconduct" at the Department of Justice

At a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on politicized hiring at the Department of Justice, Glenn Fine, the Inspector General for the Department, describes what the Department can do to prevent the "serious misconduct" that resulted in discrimination against liberal candidates for law positions. (0:39)
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Governor says Obama is unprepared to run the country

Minnesota Governor Tim Pawlenty spoke today about Senator Obama’s (D-Ill.) campaign stop in St. Paul. Pawlenty said that Obama continues to show a lack of judgement in security and international affairs that would be dangerous for the United States if he was voted President.

Pawlenty went on to discuss the negative parts of Obama’s campaign, citing a recent report that Obama is the most liberal senator in the whole senate. He said Obama doesn’t have on the ground, real time, up-to-date information on Iraq, has liberal views on the economy and plans to raise taxes and that Obama lacks understanding of American traditions and values. Overall, Pawlenty said Obama would not make a good president, citing the necessity of experience, which leads to better insight. John McCain has that experience and would be ready to come from day one, Pawlenty said. (13:55)
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Senator Sheldon Whitehouse says he supports a new presidential regime

Following the State of the Union Address, Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI) stresses his support for a future led by a democratic president.
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Senator Lindsey Graham (R-SC) says he disagrees with Obama's politics

Senator Lindsey Graham (R-SC) says that Obama is very liberal and that he is not intimidated to challenge him because he respects him. (:28)
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