On Countdown Keith Olbermann pummels Sarah Palin for declining to come on MSNBC.
On Morning Joe, the Politico's Mike Allen says its absurd for voters to kick senators Robert Bennett of Utah and Harry Reid of Nevada out of office given their ability to bring pork-barrel spending back to their states.
In an MSNBC promo for his show, Keith Olbermann defends his practice of prohibiting any guests on his show who disagree with him. Olbermann claims he asks questions "to find out if I'm wildly incorrect about something," ignoring the irony he's unlikely to do so if he's posing his questions exclusively to people who share his views.
On MSNBC, Luke Russert expresses surprise that many black Republican congressional candidates are seeking support from the Tea Party, which Russert described as "a group that a lot of folks have claimed to be racist."
On The Ed Show, Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.) accuses Pres. Bush of having dropped the ball, claiming 9-11 "could have been avoided."
Coming close to claiming credit for stopping the Times Square attack, Pres. Obama says that an attempted attack "has been failed."
On Morning Joe, Norah O'Donnell defends Homeland Security Sec. Janet Napolitano's record on securing the borders.
On Morning Joe, Norah O'Donnell giddily suggests that Charlie Crist's entry into the Florida senatorial race gives Democrat Kendrick Meek "a real shot."
On Morning Joe, Chris Hayes of The Nation says he'd like to grant US citizenship to all 12 million illegal immigrants in the country.
Morning Joe host Joe Scarborough calls the recently-enacted Arizona immigration law "un-American."