officially a republican candidate for the white house, newt gingrich. then, more on the field taking shape. libertarian ron paul is running. former governor mike huckabee makes his plans known. indiana governor mitch daniels is still on the fence. and mitt romney takes on gop critics over his support for universal health care as governor of massachusetts. my massachusetts health care plan was considered, at least by me, to be an asset politically. i hear some laughter in the room. that s not the case now. so, who will emerge as the most viable candidate to challenge president obama? and how vulnerable will the president be over the economy? our political roundtable weighs in. columnist for the washington post, e.j. dionne, columnist for the wall street journal peggy noonan, senior analyst for time magazine, mark halperin, white house correspondent for the new york times, helene cooper, and chief political writer for the new york times
then, more on the field taking shape. libertarian ron paul is running. former governor mike huckabee makes his plans known. indiana governor mitch daniels is still on the fence. and mitt romney takes on gop critics over his support for universal health care as governor of massachusetts. my massachusetts health care plan was considered, at least by me, to be an asset politically. i hear some laughter in the room. that s not the case now. so, who will emerge as the most viable candidate to challenge president obama? and how vulnerable will the president be over the economy? our political roundtable weighs in. columnist for the washington post, e.j. dionne, columnist for the wall street journal peggy noonan, senior analyst for time magazine, mark halperin, white house correspondent for the new york times, helene cooper, and chief political writer for the new york times magazine, matt bai.
candidate for the white house, newt gingrich. then, more on the field taking shape. libertarian ron paul is running. former governor mike huckabee makes his plans known. indiana governor mitch daniels is still on the fence. and mitt romney takes on gop critics over his support for universal health care as governor of massachusetts. my massachusetts health care plan was considered, at least by me, to be an asset politically. i hear some laughter in the room. that s not the case now. so, who will emerge as the most viable candidate to challenge president obama? and how vulnerable will the president be over the economy? our political roundtable weighs in. columnist for the washington post, e.j. dionne, columnist for the wall street journal peggy noonan, senior analyst for time magazine, mark halperin, white house correspondent for the new york times, helene cooper, and chief political writer for the new york times magazine, matt bai.